The coding-agent orchestrator for Windows
DevThrottle runs Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini side by side in one place on your Windows machine, and tells you the moment one of them stops for an answer.
On day 15 nothing you installed stops. Only the parts we host switch off, and nothing is charged.

You could run them. tmux does not buzz your phone when an agent has been sitting on a question for forty minutes. At two sessions you notice; at six you do not.
About five minutes. One installer, no administrator prompt, nothing written outside your own profile. It finds the coding agents you already have.
It runs on your own Windows machine. The source is MIT licensed and public. Your agents, and the subscriptions you already pay for, stay yours.
Most trials end with the tool switching off. This one does not.
DevThrottle watches your agents so you don’t have to. Four things it gives you:
Every agent in one place: working, done, or waiting on an answer. The one that stalled forty minutes ago is flagged the moment it stops.
Claude Code next to Codex next to Gemini — each with its own task, all grinding at once.
A push the second an agent needs you — at lunch, in line, on the couch. Answer from your phone or any browser and every agent keeps moving.
Dictate long instructions faster than you can type them, and hear your agents report back out loud. A custom dictionary gets kubectl and your project names right.
DevThrottle keeps the score: spoken vs typed, phone vs desktop, and how much of your work runs hands-free in voice mode.

Rylee Chapin · One feature split across three agents at the same time
Rylee Chapin · Four agents, the same prompt, four different Flappy Birds
Rylee Chapin · Three agents read the setup docs and found twelve errors
Maurice Enun · Adding real video embeds to a website
“We built DevThrottle because we needed it — we run real client work across a dozen coding agents every day, and we kept losing track of which one needed us.”Soren Frederiksen · Founder, Center Consulting · 38 years in tech, two exits
One click with Google or GitHub, or an email and password.
Double-click the installer like any Windows app, then sign in with the account you just made. Windows 10 and 11; macOS via the terminal.
Open a project and your first agent is running, on your own machine.
Once your agents are running, DevThrottle keeps working for you:
Turn on voice and your agents narrate what they are doing and ask their questions out loud — listen while you do something else, and answer by just talking.
An agent can grind away for an hour on your machine while you get on with something else. You are not holding its hand — you come back when it has something to say.
A single notification the moment an agent needs a decision. The Director triages who is waiting, so you step in on the one that is stuck instead of hunting across terminals.
A Control API and the cc-* command-line tools let you automate DevThrottle, wire it into your own workflow, and drive the whole fleet from code.
The app is open source, and runs on your own machine with the coding agents you already have. Dictation, spoken replies, the wingman, and the Mentor are included in Pro — and every new account starts with 14 days of Pro.
Create your account and your first agent is running in three quick steps — on your own machine.
Create free account