Helix

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Helix — a private agent fleet with spec-driven coding

👥 Discord

Run a fleet of coding agents on your own infrastructure. Each agent gets its own GPU-accelerated desktop; you organize the work on a spec-driven Kanban board and review the pull requests.

It's about running agents on the server, not on every developer's laptop. You already run Claude Code (or Codex, or Gemini) locally: one agent, one terminal, tied to your machine and your attention. You wouldn't hire a team of developers and sit them all at one laptop — so why make your agents share one? Helix gives each agent its own computer.

Helix runs those agents as a fleet — many in parallel, each in its own isolated sandbox with a full desktop (browser, terminal, filesystem, GUI apps), on your own infrastructure, shared with your team. You describe an outcome as a spec task, an agent plans it, you approve the plan, and it implements the change and opens a pull request. Instead of one person babysitting one agent in one terminal, you and your team collaboratively dispatch, steer, and review many from a shared Kanban board.

It runs with the agent harnesses you already use (Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Qwen Code, or any ACP-compatible agent) against the LLM providers you already use — including self-hosted models on your own GPUs. Self-hostable end to end, including air-gapped.

Yes, this is meta: the task that produced this README is the "New SpecTask" open on the right.

Projects & the Kanban board

Work lives in projects. Each project connects one or more git repositories and has a Kanban board where spec tasks move left to right:

Backlog → Planning → Spec Review → In Progress → Pull Request → Merged

1. Backlog — Create a task with a one-paragraph…