Kolo is an open-source alpha that turns a local AI coding agent into a multiplayer session: run agents on one machine, share a link, and your team can watch, type or take over the same terminal from a browser.
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Teammates open the invitation link printed in the host terminal, choose a name and join. No install and no token to paste.
Everyone sees the same terminal, so you can type a prompt, approve a step, or pick up where a teammate left off.
The host decides who can control sessions while read-only members follow along.
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Guides and comparisons about code tools
Five Show HN launches for the parts around a coding agent: shared sessions, a leaner CLI, a commit review gate, cheaper routing and one governed MCP gateway.
Nine Show HN launches beneath the model: filesystems, snapshots, gateways and deploy tools that decide what an agent sees and what survives.
Nine launches that check agent work: per-call access policy, MCP server vetting, runtime verification, readable diffs and a hard stop at 95%.
Nine Show HN launches sitting under the agent: a model gateway, vectorless retrieval, on-device inference, an MCP browser layer and connectors for real systems.
Eight Show HN projects for trusting long agent runs: work context capture, distilled memory, folder fences, dollar budgets, plan review and tool governance.
