The whole loop: a board of work, agents picking items up, and a human stepping in once. Silent, so you can talk over it.

• The board, and the audit trail a finished agent left behind — status changes, notes, and the commit it wrote (c35bef3 … (#2)).
• A worker is spawned from the sidebar and handed an item by typing into its terminal.
• + SHELL opens a shell beside the running agent: git log shows each agent's commit tagged with its item, and the tests pass.
• A saved workspace puts two agents and a running server on one screen, and curls the endpoints they shipped minutes earlier.
• A session blocked on a real decision gets answered. The agent records the decision on the item and files a follow-up item itself.

Layouts are built by dragging, not configured. Drop a session on a pane's edge and the pane splits along it.

• Drag a session out of the sidebar onto an empty workspace — that's the first pane.
• Drop the next one on the right edge; the overlay highlights the half it will take, and the pane splits.
• Two more on bottom edges makes a 2×2 of live agents. No config file, no dotfile.
• Pick a pane up by its header and drop it elsewhere to rearrange; drag the dividers to rebalance.

No browser at all. The same sessions and the same saved layouts, from a plain terminal.

• pm ls — every project and every live session with its status.
• pm attach 23 — a running agent streams into the terminal exactly as it appears in the browser. Ctrl-\ detaches and leaves it working.
• pm tmux workspace fleet — the workspace from the clip above, rebuilt as native tmux splits, one attach per pane.
• pm tui — the fleet full screen. j/k walks it, Enter attaches into the selected agent, Ctrl-\ drops back to the dashboard with it still running.