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VibeDeck
Know which coding agent needs you without checking terminals
Stop checking every terminal. VibeDeck turns your Stream Deck into a live inbox for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Copilot CLI, Antigravity and OpenCode. ✓ Auto-assigns Session keys ✓ Surfaces agents needing attention ✓ Clears stale sessions ✓ Jumps to the right terminal ✓ Swarm shows every session ✓ Burn Rate tracks Claude Code or Codex limit pace Six coding agents providers. The agent-status workflow seen in Codex Micro—without buying another device. 7-day trial, then $5/mo.
Running several coding agents made me faster. Finding the one that needed me became a new kind of busywork, so I built VibeDeck.
Setup is the part I’m proudest of. You drag a few blank session keys onto the deck and stop there. VibeDeck fills them as sessions start. The one waiting on you lands first, a card that’s already placed never gets reshuffled out from under your thumb, and cards for dead sessions clear themselves. No naming, no mapping, no re-editing the profile every time you open a new repo.
From there it’s a physical inbox for agent work:
- Live working, waiting, done, and error states where the agent exposes them - Stuck-turn cards with a threshold you set, one chime, and no interruption - A Swarm key with working, waiting, and done totals, plus a jump to the oldest waiting session - Read-only Burn Rate for the Claude Code or Codex 5-hour or weekly window - Tap a card to jump to that terminal, where exact focus is possible - Approvals, agent controls, dictation you review before it runs, and Keep Awake
VibeDeck ships 22 actions and works with six agent types: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Copilot CLI, Antigravity, and OpenCode. There is no cap on how many sessions it tracks.
Capabilities differ by agent and platform. Controls go deepest for Claude Code and managed Codex on macOS, with direct approvals plus effort, model, and preset controls. Unmanaged Codex sessions and Windows keep Codex’s native picker and terminal prompts.
VibeDeck requires Stream Deck 6.9+ and supports macOS 13+ and Windows 10+. It costs $5/month after a seven-day card-required trial, includes two activated computers, and has a 14-day refund window after the first charge.
I’d like your feedback: which agent state deserves a physical key? Do you still need a Codex Micro?
love that swarm view, finally feel like im not babysitting six terminals at once. one thing id kill for is a quick mute button per agent on the deck so when one session is just looping on a long refactor i can silence its alert without killing the whole session. would make focus mode way more livable.
About VibeDeck on Product Hunt
“Know which coding agent needs you without checking terminals”
VibeDeck was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 3 upvotes and 2 comments, placing #158 on the daily leaderboard. Stop checking every terminal. VibeDeck turns your Stream Deck into a live inbox for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Copilot CLI, Antigravity and OpenCode. ✓ Auto-assigns Session keys ✓ Surfaces agents needing attention ✓ Clears stale sessions ✓ Jumps to the right terminal ✓ Swarm shows every session ✓ Burn Rate tracks Claude Code or Codex limit pace Six coding agents providers. The agent-status workflow seen in Codex Micro—without buying another device. 7-day trial, then $5/mo.
VibeDeck was featured in Productivity (658.2k followers), Developer Tools (517.5k followers) and Vibe coding (615 followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 233.1k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted VibeDeck?
VibeDeck was hunted by Daniel Polak. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how VibeDeck stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Daniel Polak
Hi Product Hunt. I’m Daniel, creator of VibeDeck at InventiveHill.com (https://inventivehill.com).
Running several coding agents made me faster. Finding the one that needed me became a new kind of busywork, so I built VibeDeck.
Setup is the part I’m proudest of. You drag a few blank session keys onto the deck and stop there. VibeDeck fills them as sessions start. The one waiting on you lands first, a card that’s
already placed never gets reshuffled out from under your thumb, and cards for dead sessions clear themselves. No naming, no mapping, no re-editing the profile every time you open a new
repo.
From there it’s a physical inbox for agent work:
- Live working, waiting, done, and error states where the agent exposes them
- Stuck-turn cards with a threshold you set, one chime, and no interruption
- A Swarm key with working, waiting, and done totals, plus a jump to the oldest waiting session
- Read-only Burn Rate for the Claude Code or Codex 5-hour or weekly window
- Tap a card to jump to that terminal, where exact focus is possible
- Approvals, agent controls, dictation you review before it runs, and Keep Awake
VibeDeck ships 22 actions and works with six agent types: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Copilot CLI, Antigravity, and OpenCode. There is no cap on how many sessions it tracks.
Capabilities differ by agent and platform. Controls go deepest for Claude Code and managed Codex on macOS, with direct approvals plus effort, model, and preset controls. Unmanaged Codex sessions and Windows keep Codex’s native picker and terminal prompts.
VibeDeck requires Stream Deck 6.9+ and supports macOS 13+ and Windows 10+. It costs $5/month after a seven-day card-required trial, includes two activated computers, and has a 14-day refund window after the first charge.
I’d like your feedback: which agent state deserves a physical key? Do you still need a Codex Micro?