Open source · Early Stage · Tested on Linux and macOS

A desktop workbench for your coding agents.

Bring agent work into one place: workspaces, persistent sessions, line-by-line annotations, parallel delegation, and repeatable workflows.

The Brisal desktop app in its Mistral dark theme showing a coding-agent session about updating the landing page. The left sidebar groups active and past sessions; the Explorer shows six changed files in Diff plus Files and Subagents modules; the transcript shows the agent describing worktrees, workflows, and subagents; the footer reports 9.0k tokens, 4% of context, 60% cached, and $0.031.

Real agent work — persistent sessions, a live transcript, changed files, and subagent controls in one workspace. Try the palette switcher and light/dark toggle above: this site is themed by the same token files as the app.

Annotate, don’t re-explain

Reply to an agent line by line — tag a line Question, Edit, Note, or Remove. Surgical feedback a small model can act on, instead of burning tokens re-describing what you meant.

Delegate work, watch the tree

An agent hands scoped tasks to subagents that run in parallel, then reasons over their results — you see the whole tree and stay in control.

Branches as worktrees

Every session binds to a worktree — create, switch, diff, merge, and rebase from the Worktrees tab, with conflicts resolved in place.

Still early

Brisal is a side project built by one person. I turn my exploration of AI and coding agents into practical tools for focused sessions, precise feedback, parallel work, and repeatable workflows.

The goal is an approachable workbench for a focused conversation, with the depth and control power users expect for serious agent orchestration. It grows around the rest of my life, so expect rough edges and breaking changes.

What ships today

Get startedRead the docs