Every project. Every issue. Right now.
Tank is one agent with the whole map in front of it — every project you have added, every open issue, everything running right now. Nothing to re-type. It is where the day starts.
Tank sees every project, every open issue, everything running right now. Think out loud at it. Ask what matters today. Tell it to ship the quick wins — the sessions open while you are still reading the answer.
5 projects · 11 issues you can pick up · one conversation
“Anything worth shipping before lunch?” is a valid question. Say the word and Tank opens the sessions — one agent per issue, each on its own branch, interactive or headless, on whichever agent CLI the task deserves.
A session Tank opens is an ordinary session: its own branch, its own workspace, a pull request at the end. Ask for the other harness and it dispatches that way — the project's default is left where it was.
Everything else Tank does sits either side of dispatch: it already knows what is there, it turns what you say into issues an agent can pick up cold, and it comes back and tells you what happened.
Tank is one agent with the whole map in front of it — every project you have added, every open issue, everything running right now. Nothing to re-type. It is where the day starts.
Half-formed ideas, a bug you just hit, a we-should-probably. Tank turns them into well-formed GitHub issues: a clear title, a body an agent can pick up cold, and the labels the repo already has. Issues are cheap. Half-remembered ideas are not.
Tank stays on the conversation. It tells you what landed, what is stuck, and what is next — so you do not have to come back and ask. A conversation with a console, not a dashboard you poll.
Seven days with every wall down, no card and no account. Then a single payment — Tank, headless sessions, scheduled runs, all of it.
macOS 14+ · $99 once · Claude Code or Grok Build