Open source · runs on your computer
Many agents.
Distinct identities.
Run autonomous AI agents as independent entities. Give each agent its own GitHub account, connectors, skills and permissions, and manage them all from DAC.
- Researchagent_01
- GitHub
- @research-bot
- Connectors
- Notion, Linear
- Skills
- 04 added
- Engineeringagent_02
- GitHub
- @eng-bot
- Connectors
- GitHub, Sentry
- Skills
- 06 added
- Operationsagent_03
- GitHub
- @ops-bot
- Connectors
- Stripe, Slack
- Skills
- 03 added
01Independent identities
Most agent tools share one identity. DAC gives each agent its own.
Most tools assume one agent per project, and pass your logins, tokens and settings to every session. DAC keeps each agent in its own world. One agent can use a GitHub account for one client while another uses a different account for a different project, and neither sees the other's credentials.
When agents should share, put them in a workspace. Everything else stays separate unless you choose otherwise.
02Identity boundaries
What belongs to one agent stays with that agent.
- 01
GitHub
Its own GitHub sign-in and commit name. Its pushes and pull requests carry its identity, not yours.
- 02
Connectors
Its own sign-ins to services such as Notion, Linear or Stripe, kept encrypted and never shown to another agent.
- 03
Harness
Its own copy of the agent program's settings, logins, instructions, memory and history.
- 04
Permissions
Its own rules for what it may do without asking you first, and its own start and stop controls.
Agents run as programs on your computer, or in a Docker container each when you want a stronger wall around them. How agents are kept apart
03One place to operate
Every agent, one dashboard.
Start, stop and talk to each agent on its own. One crashing or being upgraded never touches the others. Questions that need you come first, from whichever agent asked.
- ResearchClient AWaiting for you
- EngineeringClient AWorking
- OperationsInternalReady
- SupportNoneStopped
04Capabilities
Built for agents that do real work.
- 01
GitHub
Connect a GitHub account to one agent, or to a workspace of agents.
- 02
Connectors
Close to a hundred services are ready to add, from Notion to Stripe.
- 03
Skills
Over eighty reusable skills, for one agent or a whole workspace.
- 04
Harnesses
Runs the agent programs you already use: Claude Code, Codex and Hermes.
- 05
Local or Docker
Run an agent on your computer, or inside a container of its own.
- 06
Workspaces
Agents that belong together share one set of accounts, signed in once.
- 07
Approvals
Every request for permission arrives in one Inbox, whichever agent asked.
- 08
Discord and Slack
Reach your agents from your phone when you are away from the computer.
- 09
Backups
Everything DAC stores lives in one folder. One command saves it.
05Get started
Create your first agent.
DAC runs on Linux and macOS, and on Windows inside WSL2. You need Node.js 22 or newer and one agent program, such as Claude Code.
$ git clone https://github.com/ashaat-catervas/divideandconquer.git
$ cd divideandconquer
$ scripts/start.shDAC has not had its first release yet. A few parts have only been tried against stand-ins for the real services; the project status page lists them.