Watching Codex · Claude Code · Cursor · Pi · Devin→

The pit wall for
your coding agents.

Pitwall puts every Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, Pi and Devin session on one live board — so you know the moment one needs you, and get back to it in a click.

Download for Mac Why Pitwall↓

macOS 15+ · Runs entirely on your Mac · No account

Watches the agents you already pay for

Desktop apps, terminal CLIs — and Codex in Chrome

01 · The bottleneck

Five agents. One bottleneck: you.

You pay for agents that work in parallel. Yet most of their idle time isn't thinking — it's sitting in a tab you haven't checked, waiting for an approval, or quietly failed.

Working Waiting on you Failed, unnoticed Done
88 min
Agent time spent waiting on you
1h 26m
Until all four are done
Illustrative timeline, not measured data.
02 · Features

Built to be glanced at, not stared at.

A board, a menu bar panel and one notification at the right moment. Everything you need to run a fleet of agents, nothing that pulls you out of your own work.

Priority, not chronology

Waiting and failed sessions rise to the top, running ones follow, finished ones fold into today, yesterday and earlier.

zshweb — codexapi — claude
~/web $
Allow npm run db:migrate?
❯ Yes
  No
↩ Return to session

One click back

Selects the exact tab in Terminal, iTerm or Otty, opens desktop sessions by link, and brings Chrome forward for extension sessions. When it can only open the app, it says why.

Told once. Never nagged.

One notification when a session waits, fails or finishes. Click it to jump back. Your prompts stay out of it unless you turn on task summaries.

⌃2·19:41

Lives in the menu bar

Two numbers, always in sight. Click them to see who needs you and what's running, and jump straight back to any session.

Migrate configapi · feat/config
Fix sign-inapi · fix/authworktree
Paginate searchapi · wt/pagingworktree

Repo, branch, worktree

Every row shows where the agent is working, so five sessions on one repo never blur together.

The last 1,000 tasks, one click from reopening

Filter history by agent and status, find what finished overnight, and jump straight back into it.

03 · Privacy

Nothing to sign into. Nowhere to send it.

Pitwall reads small event files the agents write on your Mac and keeps a local history of the last 1,000 tasks. That's the whole data story.

  • Doesn't store conversations, code, command output or keys
  • Notifications leave out your prompts unless you turn on task summaries
  • No Accessibility, Screen Recording or Full Disk Access
0
Network requests
0
Accounts
0
Analytics events
0
Servers
Pitwall

Stop tab-hunting.

Let the agents run. Pitwall tells you when they need you.

Download for Mac

Requires macOS 15 Sequoia or later