Multiple AI agents, one repo
RAAV gives multiple coding agents shared product memory, file claims, and branch lanes so parallel work is visible — swimlanes to watch, a review queue, and audit to supervise.
Two agents editing the same repo with different assumptions turn parallel speed into merge pain — and the founder cannot see who is doing what.
RAAV coordinates agents through shared memory and claims. Memory is table stakes — a flat CLAUDE.md is also memory. RAAV's difference is the founder-agent loop is visible: swimlanes to watch, a review queue to review, an audit trail to supervise.
When agent work becomes parallel, the risk is not just merge conflicts — it is invisibility. Nobody can see which agent owns which surface. RAAV makes ownership explicit and watchable.
Without a coordination layer, overlapping edits are discovered when diffs collide. This is common during refactors, UI cleanup, and launch polish.
RAAV makes each agent claim a task, files, and a lane before editing, so other agents and the founder see active ownership first.
Swimlanes turn parallel agent work into something the founder can watch — which agent, which branch, which files, what status.
Give every agent a shared memory it can operate through, and give the founder a live view of the whole board.
Review: shared product truth means agents do not each invent their own plan; changes route through the review queue. Supervise: the audit trail records what each agent shipped and verified.
Coordination is memory plus visibility, not another lock.
RAAV does not replace your coding agent. It gives the agent a durable operating system for product truth, task ownership, and proof.
All agents read the same product handbook and lane state.
Each agent claims files and a lane before editing.
Conflict checks surface active work on the same surface.
The founder watches swimlanes and reads the audit trail.
Ask your agents to install RAAV and claim before editing. The founder gets swimlanes to watch and audit to supervise the whole team.
Install RAAV in this repo for multiple agents. Before editing, each agent should claim files and a branch lane and check conflicts. Show me swimlanes of who is working where.RAAV is local-first and zero-LLM by default. It is not a coding agent — it is the coordination and visibility layer across your agents.
Most tools either write code or track human tickets. RAAV sits between the founder and the coding agents as shared product memory, coordination, and audit.
Founders ask how RAAV keeps parallel agents from stepping on each other.
No. A claim records that an agent expects to edit specific files for a task. It does not lock at the OS level, but it gives other agents and the founder visibility before work overlaps.
Yes. That is the point. Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, and MCP agents share one product handbook, task ledger, claims, lanes, and audit trail.
No. RAAV is the coordination and memory layer around coding agents. It is zero-LLM by default.
The local tier is free. Hosted Solo and Team plans are on the waitlist and not for sale yet.