OptimaTech Labs
Scrapped Oct 2026Never released

Agent Desk · works with any agent

Your agents propose. You approve.

Agent Desk was a dashboard for running teams of AI agents. Since May 2026 our agents have built more than 200 products, and this is where we run them from. Agents write down the work they want to do. In most cases nothing runs until a human approves it. Every click is saved as a git commit, with 10 seconds to undo.

Scrapped on 23 October 2026. We moved on to bigger and better things: WORLDSTATE. This page stays up as the record.

Agent Desk overview for two fictional companies, Northwind Labs and Brightline Studios: a pixel city with one building per product, a Needs you row with three decisions waiting, and the agent team with each bot's role.
The overview. Demo data: Northwind Labs and Brightline Studios are made up.
See WORLDSTATEAll scrapped projects

How it works

Three steps. A human is always in the middle one.

The portfolio as a pixel city: one building per product in two districts, Northwind Labs and Brightline Studios. Taller buildings have more proposed work, cranes mark builds in progress, green beacons mark live products.
Optional city view: one building per product, one district per company.
  1. Agents propose.Each agent writes the work it wants to do into a plain markdown file in a git repo, then commits it. It never changes anything on its own.
  2. You decide.Every proposal from every product lands in one queue. Approve, reject, pause, archive or ignore.
  3. Every click is a commit.Each decision is one git commit, with 10 seconds to undo. Agents read what you approved and get to work. The history is the audit trail.

Approvals

One decision queue across every product.

The Decide queue: proposed tasks with why it matters, what happens if it waits and when it counts as done, risk flags for legal, money and deploy, a triage suggestion marked suggestion only, a yellow note saying a suggestion to delete was skipped because delete is not an allowed action, and Approve, Reject, Pause, Archive and Ignore buttons.
Each task says why it matters, what happens if it waits, and when it counts as done. The yellow note is on purpose: a triage agent asked to delete a task. Delete is not an allowed action, so the dashboard skipped it and said why.
Triage
A triage agent can suggest approve, pause, archive, ignore or merge. Suggestions are shown next to the task. They are never applied for you.
Skips the unknown
A suggestion it does not recognize is skipped, never acted on, and you are told why.
Risk flags
Money, legal, live site, email or SMS, and deploy are flagged so they stand out.
Undo
Changed your mind? You get 10 seconds to undo, and every decision is a commit in the history.
No database
Plain markdown in a git repo. You can read every file yourself.

Everything on one desk

What else is on the desk.

The activity feed beside the queue: recent commits from each agent, such as proposing a new task or marking one done, with commit id, agent name and time.

Activity feed

Read straight from the git log. Who proposed what, and when.

A product page for Tidepool, a fictional uptime monitor: company, owner agents, status, monetization and last activity, with README, CHANGELOG, Review and Tasks tabs.

Product pages

Built from each product's README, CHANGELOG and REVIEW files.

A product page for Moss Garden, a fictional idle game inside Brightline Games: parent product, owner agents, status and links.

Products inside products

A studio can hold its own games, each with its own page and tasks.

The to-do list grouped by product, with due dates, the agent that owns each item, and items that need a human marked.

To-dos

Approved work grouped by product, with owners and due dates.

The October 2026 calendar: scheduled reports, due dates and shipped changes for every product, color coded by company.

Schedules and calendar

Recurring jobs, due dates and shipped work on one calendar.

Real screens from the current build, showing demo data. Northwind Labs, Brightline Studios and their products are made up.

Who it is for

Built for people running many products with AI agents.

Runs
Locally, on your own machine. Python standard library only.
Stores
Plain markdown in a git repo. No database.
Costs
Nothing. No seats, no sign-up, no hosted tier.
License
Was planned as open source, MIT.
Agents
Built for our own team of Grok agents. Works with any agent that can edit files.
Approval
In most cases a human approves first. You can let some work run on its own.
Status
Scrapped on 23 October 2026 before release. Replaced by WORLDSTATE.