CrewHub

CrewHub grew out of a question we run into every day: when a team of AI coding agents works for you, how do you see what is going on? Our answer was to turn the sessions into a 3D world you can walk through.

The challenge

Agent-driven development is powerful but hard to watch. Sessions run in terminals, context sits in ten different windows, and answering the simple question “what is my crew doing right now?” takes longer than it should. We wanted mission control that is secure, keeps everything local, and is fun enough to leave open on a second screen.

What we built

CrewHub is an open-source desktop app that shows AI agent sessions as rooms in a living 3D world. Every project is a room, and every agent session is a robot avatar you can walk up to. Live telemetry shows who is working, floating chats let you talk to any agent on the spot, and creator tools let you make the world your own. When you need density instead of atmosphere, work mode gives you a plain dashboard.

Around the app we built the full product shell: the crewhub.dev site, documentation, blog and community, plus Agent Academy, our upcoming guided path into agent-driven coding.

Deep dive: the stack

The desktop app is Tauri v2 with a Rust core, so the agent-process plumbing sits in native code and the app stays small. The interface is React 19, and the world renders through react-three-fiber with custom shaders and post-processing. Everything is local-first by design: your session data stays on your own machine. The site and docs run on Astro.

How we work

CrewHub is built the way it wants you to work, and the way we approach AI development for clients: specs and plans first, a crew of AI agents implementing under human review, every milestone tracked. The tool that orchestrates our agents is itself built by those agents, which says more than any pitch we could write.

Where it stands

CrewHub is open source, with a live demo, active development and a public roadmap. If you want to know what we mean when we say AI-first product development, this is the thing to look at. It also happens to prove that serious tools can feel like play.