Stop duct-taping solo agents onto a team process. TaskHound gives development teams one shared Container, a live board of every agent, isolated worktrees so people (and agents) work in parallel without stepping on each other, and a compounding knowledge base so the tenth session is smarter than the first.
$19.95/user/mo · Scout Container included · bring your own agents · cancel anytime
Real teams don't wait for one agent to finish before starting the next story. TaskHound is built so several coding agents can work different parts of a project at the same time - without laptop setup wars or silent merge chaos.
Every session - and every sub-agent - gets its own worktree. Frontend can land auth UI while backend hardens the API on another branch. Nobody's local checkout is the battleground.
Assign cards on the team board to AI. As concurrent capacity frees up, sessions start automatically. Queues are visible - never a silent failure when the pack is full.
Orbit maps projects and live agents so leads see the whole constellation - not five Slack threads asking "is your agent still running?"
feat/checkout-ui
Building payment step component + client validation
edit checkout/PaymentStep.tsx (+86 −12)
feat/webhook-idempotency
Stripe webhook retry + ledger reconciliation
test ./billing/... · green
fix/p95-orders-index
Index on orders.team_id · EXPLAIN ANALYZE
needs input · approve migration?
Same project · three worktrees · one board · zero laptop setup
Solo AI dies the moment a teammate needs context. TaskHound puts the whole team in one secure, isolated Container - same projects, same files, same knowledge, every agent session in the open.
Buying five solo subscriptions multiplies five individuals. TaskHound multiplies the team: shared environment, shared memory, shared gates, tools that behave like a real development crew.
Agents run in an isolated Container we provision - full Ubuntu environment, tools, tests, deploys. Your team works from the web, phone, or desktop apps. No special workstation tax.
Planning Yard, Task Board, sessions, TH Git + Pipeline, th.works demos, knowledge, Orbit - the same loop a senior team already uses, with agents as first-class workers on the board.
Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Grok - each seat links their own keys in an isolated space. TaskHound never resells or meters LLM usage. Pick the right model per card.
Transcripts are searchable forever. Knowledge distills gotchas so the next hire's agent doesn't relearn your auth flow from scratch on day one.
The multiplier math
One engineer with an agent is faster. A team with shared agents, shared knowledge, and parallel worktrees is a different company.
Coordination cost is usually what kills multi-agent dreams - duplicated work, lost context, "who owns this branch?" TaskHound collapses that cost: the board shows ownership, knowledge carries forward, and push requests keep origin clean.
Rolling AI out to a pack is less about models and more about habits, safety, and who can see what. Here's how TaskHound is built for that reality.
Send an invite. New seats claim access, link their own agent subscriptions in a personal isolated space, and open the projects already living in the team Container. No golden Mac image. No "works on my machine." The environment is the Container - identical for everyone.
Sessions work in separate worktrees; the board shows branch + owner; cards make ownership explicit. Integration happens through review and push requests - not by two agents hammering the same checkout.
Every action is in a transcript. Privileged moves hit the audit log. Promoting to origin requires a human push request. Roles (Owner, Admin, Member) control who can pause sessions, manage seats, and approve.
New sessions queue visibly on the board. Add an extra concurrent slot for $4.95/mo, or upgrade the Container tier (Pack 5 · Kennel 12 · Alpha unlimited). Capacity is a dial - not a surprise outage.
Yes - presence, not surveillance. The board and Orbit show status the way CI shows builds. Push notifications reach web, iOS, Android, and desktop when something finishes, fails, or needs input.
Each team gets dedicated Container infrastructure - not multi-tenant runtimes. Snapshots protect you before sessions; roll a project or whole Container back in one click. Secrets are encrypted, masked, and scrubbed from transcripts.
Most teams are productive the same day: invite, link keys, open a project, start a session. Depth comes from pinned knowledge and a few team conventions (who approves push requests, which agent owns which layer). You don't rebuild a laptop fleet - you inherit the Container.
Yes. Linking providers is free and unlimited. Maya can run Claude Code on UI while Jon runs Codex on backend in the same project - both write into shared knowledge and show up on the same board.
Agents work against TH Git with human-approved push requests to your upstream. Nothing reaches origin without a person deciding. Pipeline demos on th.works let the team review running software before promote.
Composite scenarios based on real TaskHound workflows - board, worktrees, knowledge, and gated delivery - not anonymous five-star fluff.
Three live sessions on one project: UI, webhooks, and a p95 index - each on its own worktree. Leads watched the board; one permission prompt for a migration was approved from mobile. Demo URL on th.works went to design review the same afternoon.
"We stopped asking 'is your Claude still running?' The board already knew."
— Staff engineer, product platform
Auth-flow gotchas distilled after a painful session were pinned. The next two agents loaded them automatically - different vendors, same conventions. New hire's first session didn't rediscover the refresh-token trap.
"The tenth session really does start smarter. That's the first AI tool that felt like a team asset."
— Engineering manager, internal tools
Pipeline deploys posted live *.th.works links on the board. Account leads shared URLs; engineers kept shipping in the Container. Push requests kept client origin repos human-gated.
"Clients click a URL. We keep the agents in the kennel. That's the whole pitch."
— Delivery lead, digital agency
One Stripe subscription per team. You pay for humans and how many agents run at once - never for tokens. Cancel anytime.
$19.95/user/mo
Proration on seat changes · cancel anytime
| Tier | Best for teams | Concurrent agents | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scout | Pairing & small pods | 2 | included |
| Pack popular | Typical product squad | 5 | +$29/mo |
| Kennel | Multi-stream feature teams | 12 | +$79/mo |
| Alpha | Org-wide agent capacity | Unlimited | +$199/mo |
▸ Extra concurrent slot: +$4.95/mo without a tier jump.
▸ Example: 6 seats + Pack ≈ $119.70 + $29 = $148.70/mo (+ your agent providers).
Full breakdown, FAQs, and billing details on the pricing page.
Parallel agents, shared workspace, live visibility, and human gates - so your development team ships like a team, not a pile of private terminals.
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