For Codex, Claude Code and any MCP agent

Your agents, on one board.

They lay out their work as cards, live pages and plans. You comment, choose and approve — right where the work is — and hand it back.

Free. Runs on your machine with your own agent accounts.

How it works

A conversation you can point at.

Plan a Saturday with the kids

Ask on the board

Double-click anywhere and ask. The agent writes a guide card first, then the rest as it finds things out — timelines, maps, comparisons, sliders.

Swap the museum for the aquarium

Mark it up, hand it back

Circle a card, leave a comment, hand it over. The agent changes what you pointed at — not the whole answer — and shows its progress on the card.

Codex wants to run npm installAllow

Many agents, you decide

Give cards to different agents and watch them work side by side. Anything that needs your say — a question, a command — waits on the board.

On the board

Anything an agent makes, you can see and adjust.

Your agents, your accounts

No model inside. Bring the agents you already use.

CodexStart sessions on the board, or connect from the terminal
Claude CodeStart sessions on the board, or connect from the terminal
MCPAny MCP clientCursor, WorkBuddy and others read and write the board over MCP

Commonboard runs on your computer and does not collect data. What your agent sends to its model is up to your agent's own settings.

Open format

A board is a folder.

trip.commonboard/
  project.json
  boards/<id>/
    document.json   ← the board, readable by anything
    history/        ← every change, checked
    inbox/          ← safe writes from other programs
  assets/

Back it up, share it, commit it next to your code. Agents read and write a board even when the app is closed.

The format, its JSON Schema and the agent tool interface are an open, MIT-licensed specification — build your own reader or writer without touching our code.

Read the specification →

Get Commonboard

Needs Codex or Claude Code installed and signed in. The app walks you through connecting them.