← Blog April 26, 2026

# Launched on Product Hunt — and what real users say

TUICommander is live on Product Hunt this week. The early reviews are in — from engineers who already use it daily across Claude Code, Codex, and a dozen agents. Here's what they say it solves, and how to add your voice.

## We launched

TUICommander is on Product Hunt — listed as an AI-native IDE for multi-agent development. The page is live, the upvotes are climbing, and the comment thread has turned into something more useful than a launch announcement: a small archive of how professional developers actually use the tool.

If you've been running TUIC on real work, your review is the most valuable thing you can give the project right now. Three sentences from a daily user move the needle more than any feature list we could write.

Write a review on Product Hunt →

## What people say it solves

Across the launch thread, four patterns keep showing up. Not curated, not asked for — just what professional developers wrote when given a blank box.

The "too many terminals" problem. When you run multiple agents in parallel, a normal terminal setup turns into a maze of tabs, branches, and lost context within an hour. The most consistent feedback is that TUIC turns chaos into structure — branches, worktrees, PRs, and per-agent status visible in one view, without juggling windows.

Worktree isolation as the unlock. A QA engineer in the thread called out git worktree isolation as essential for clean testing environments. That matches what we hear from developers running five agents on five branches: zero conflicts, zero stale state, zero "wait, which checkout am I in?" moments.

The Y/n prompt that blocks for an hour. One reviewer named the exact failure mode multi-agent setups create: an agent stops on a confirmation prompt and silently waits while you're in another window. TUIC's status detection and notifications exist precisely to surface that moment — across every terminal, even ones you haven't looked at in twenty minutes.

Couch mode. A reviewer described their workflow as "planning at the desk, supervising from the couch" — start agents on the laptop, then watch from the phone over Tailscale. Answer questions, nudge things forward, never reopen the lid. The mobile companion wasn't built as a marketing bullet; it was built so one developer can run agents asynchronously across an evening.

## The pattern under the reviews

Read the thread end-to-end and a single shape emerges. The value isn't running agents — most tools do that. The value is orchestrating the environment around them so a single human can supervise many concurrent threads of work without losing track.

That's the line we've been writing toward for a year. Hearing it back, unprompted, from people who paid no one to say it, is the validation we needed before pushing 1.1.

## If you use TUICommander, please leave a review

Product Hunt's prompt is exactly the prompt we want answered: tell the community how you use it, what you like about it, and what can be improved.

The "what can be improved" part matters as much as the praise. Every rough edge a real user names is a candidate for the next release. The honest middle — where it works, where it doesn't, what your daily workflow actually looks like — is what helps other developers decide whether TUIC fits, and what helps us decide what to ship next.

Three sentences is enough. Five minutes is generous. The review box is here:

Leave a review →

And if you haven't tried it yet, the launch page itself is the fastest way in:

View on Product Hunt →

## Thank you

To everyone who upvoted, commented, or quietly downloaded a build this week — thank you. TUICommander is one engineer working evenings and weekends, and every signal from a real user is what makes the next month worth shipping.