markhan-nping

What I Built

NeZha is a cross-platform desktop app (Rust + Tauri, ~7MB, sub-second cold start) that brings git worktree ,claude code/codex, multi task into one window:

One thing I noticed was that as soon as I had more than 2–3 agents running, I started losing track of what each one was doing.

Curious if others are hitting the same problem or if this is just me.

My primary coding tools are Claude Code and Codex. I really like the CLI workflow, but managing multiple sessions in the terminal gets painful — especially when you want to revisit past conversations or switch contexts across projects.

At the same time, with AI doing most of the code generation, I’ve found myself using traditional IDEs less and less. Most of the time I just open them to read code.

So I built Nezha.

Nezha is a lightweight, agent-first coding tool that lets you run multiple AI coding agents (Claude Code / Codex) in parallel across different projects.

It combines:

multi-project workspace task / todo tracking a virtual terminal with native Claude Code / Codex integration a lightweight code editor built-in Git workflow

The idea is simple: let AI handle code generation, while humans focus on task planning and review.

You can run multiple vibe coding tasks at once, switch between them instantly, and revisit full session history when needed.

The name “Nezha” comes from a Chinese mythological character with three heads and six arms — which felt like a good metaphor for parallel AI workflows.

It’s open source, would love feedback.

As other comments say, It’s a bit of a crowded market…

That's a nice name, but I'll have to sacrifice my Chinese pun.

This may be a misunderstanding, it's the first time I've encountered this problem and it's helped me to learn more, thanks

Wow ~, in all honesty, Nping needs to do more

this really needs to be thought about.

Oh, my God. ~

thanks ~ I named it because of the pun in Chinese at the time, so maybe in the future I'll consider using a binary like pping.

thanks ~. I have compiled corresponding binaries for common operating system versions, which may not cover all operating systems.