Yardlet is a free, open-source Mac app for the coding agents you already use. Instead of switching between the Codex app, Claude Code, OpenCode, and others, you run them all from one sidebar, composer, and set of approval cards. It launched on Product Hunt on October 27, 2026, and this post is based on its official website and Product Hunt page, checked on October 29, 2026.
What Yardlet does
Yardlet starts each agent with its own command line interface and sign-in, and gives them one shared workspace. Sessions stay in each agent’s own store, so a task started in Yardlet also opens in the agent’s own app, and Yardlet writes nothing into the agents’ configuration, so you can stop using it at any time without changing your agents.
On top of that shared workspace, agents can work together: one task can read or message another, or hand work to a different agent, and when an agent passes on your approval, your own words go with it. Every account’s limits stay in view, and agents start new work on the account with the most room left. Connectors you set up once serve every agent, and a built-in browser lets agents fill your saved sign-ins without seeing the password. Diffs and a pull request tab sit next to the conversation.
Who it is for
Yardlet is built for developers who already run several coding agents on a Mac and are tired of switching apps and accounts. It runs on Apple silicon Macs with macOS 15 or later, and it suits anyone who wants one agent workbench without giving up the agents, sign-ins, and session history they already have.
Pricing
Yardlet is free and MIT licensed, with no subscription and no account of its own beyond the sign-ins you already use for each agent. Prices may change, so check the official website for the latest pricing: https://yardlet.app/.
