An agent-first coding workspace for macOS.
Your attention is the bottleneck. Other platforms run headless agents in parallel — you get results, but you can't see the work happening, and you can't step in while it's running. PurePoint gives you a terminal command center for your workspace. Terminals, worktrees, agents — all visible, all yours. You call the plays.
01 — The Point Guard Screen is your command center. A terminal at your home directory where you run Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode — whichever fits the job. Browse your conversation histories in the sidebar, pick up where you left off, and direct the work from one screen. No black boxes, no vendor lock-in — just a real terminal you control.
02 — A terminal built for agents. Split panes, isolated worktrees, live output — each agent gets its own terminal session. Jump between them, scroll history, pipe input, kill a run. It feels like a real terminal because it is one.
Nothing hits your codebase until you say so.
Diffs update live as agents work — file by file, worktree by worktree. You always know exactly what's changing. Step in when something looks off, or let it ride.
Scheduling — Schedule agents. Wake up to work.
Custom agents & prompts — Configure how agents approach your codebase.
Swarms — Fan out across many agents at once.
Hotkeys — Keyboard-driven everything.
Three steps. That's it.
- Download the latest
.dmgfrom Releases. Drag to Applications. - Add to PATH — the app installs the
puCLI to~/.pu/bin/on first launch:export PATH="$HOME/.pu/bin:$PATH"
- Init + spawn — in any git project:
pu init pu spawn "fix the typo in README"
Build from source
Prerequisites: macOS, Rust 1.88+, Xcode, just
git clone https://github.com/2witstudios/purepoint.git
cd purepoint
just setup
just build-apppu is the command-line interface to PurePoint. All commands support --json for structured output.
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
pu init |
Initialize a PurePoint workspace |
pu spawn <prompt> |
Spawn an agent in a new worktree |
pu status |
Show workspace status |
pu bench [agent] |
Suspend agents (pull them off the court) |
pu play <agent> |
Resume a benched agent |
pu kill |
Kill agents (by agent, worktree, or all) |
pu clean |
Remove worktrees, kill agents, delete branches |
pu attach <agent> |
Attach to an agent's terminal |
pu logs <agent> |
View agent output logs |
pu send <agent> <text> |
Send text or keys to an agent's terminal |
pu health |
Check daemon health |
pu pulse |
Workspace pulse — agents, runtimes, git stats |
pu diff |
Show git diffs across agent worktrees |
pu watch |
Live dashboard showing all agents in real-time |
pu prompt list|show|create|delete |
Manage saved prompt templates |
pu agent list|show|create|delete |
Manage saved agent definitions |
pu swarm list|show|create|delete|run |
Manage and run swarm compositions |
pu grid show|split|close|focus|assign |
Control the pane grid layout |
pu schedule list|show|create|delete|enable|disable |
Manage scheduled tasks |
pu trigger list|show|create|delete |
Manage event-driven triggers |
pu gate <event> |
Evaluate git hook gates |
pu spawn "fix the auth bug" --name fix-auth # worktree + agent
pu spawn "refactor tests" --agent codex # use codex instead of claude
pu spawn "review the PR" --worktree wt-existing # add to existing worktree
pu spawn --root "run the dev server" # root agent (no worktree)
pu spawn --root --agent terminal # plain terminal
pu spawn --template code-review --var BRANCH=main # from saved prompt
pu spawn --file path/to/prompt.md --name task1 # from fileRun pu --help for full usage.
| Getting Started | Install, first agent, cleanup |
| CLI Reference | All 21 commands with examples |
| Configuration | Agent types, launch args, config.yaml |
| Concepts | Mental model: worktrees, agents, swarms, scope |
| Templates & Definitions | Prompts, agent defs, swarm defs |
| Scheduling & Triggers | Schedules, triggers, git hooks |
| Troubleshooting | Common issues and solutions |
| Contributing | Build, test, code style, architecture |
macOS only. Linux TUI is planned.
PurePoint is early and under active development — the core works, but some features are still in design. See docs/ for specs and architecture.
MIT — 2wit Studios