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MoggingLabs Workspace is in early access
The AI agent command center is taking its first users: every AI coding agent in one multi-pane terminal, free for the whole early-access period.
July 3, 2026
MoggingLabs Workspace is a desktop app for any developer running AI coding agents, from solo projects to agency client work: internal tools, automations, and agents, usually across several projects at once. It runs every AI coding agent CLI you already use, Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Gemini CLI, Aider, OpenCode, or any custom command, in one fast multi-pane terminal on your own machine, under your own logins.
As of this week it is in early access, and the whole app is free for the entire early-access period.
What it does today
- Multi-pane agent grid: 1 to 16 layouts, drag-to-resize, keyboard nav
- Agent awareness: busy, idle, and needs-you states with per-workspace counts
- Persistent workspaces that survive restarts, with worktree isolation and diff review before anything lands
- A task board where the card launches the agent, and swarm coordination with reviewer-gated merges
- A browser dock beside the grid, with consented agent control over it via a first-party MCP server
- A titlebar usage gauge with session and weekly pace verdicts across providers
- Profiles with usage-limit failover, remote SSH panes, command blocks, per-pane git
- A scriptable control CLI: send, send-key, list, capture, notify
The numbers behind the reliability claim
With sixteen live agent panes streaming at once, Workspace rendered at roughly 140 fps with a worst frame gap around 28 ms and about 38 MB of renderer memory at the v0.4.0 release audit, every visible pane on the GPU. The budget behind those numbers, a 30 fps floor and a 150 ms worst-gap cap, is asserted by an automated test gated in CI on every release, so the claim holds by construction rather than by marketing.
What's coming
Integrations shipped in v0.5.0: n8n, Google Workspace, Slack, GitHub, and more than twenty other services connect through the in-app MCP catalog, and pane events post to your automation webhooks. Still on the roadmap: persistent project memory, standing loops that keep working after you stop, team features, and a mobile app.
Early-access users get each integration first and set the order they ship in.
How to join
Getting in takes one email with your platform, Windows, macOS, or Linux, and a line about what you build. Early access is free with no credit card; at public launch Workspace becomes a paid product, with plans already public on the pricing page and rates locked for whoever joins early.
Early access is open, and it costs nothing while it lasts.