Feature pages

Deep dives on orrerix’s per-feature panels and tools. Each one floats over the terminal it’s scoped to and never resizes the PTY underneath. The pane-scoped panels close with Esc; the window-level ones (the session browser, the side dock) have their own toggle in the top bar, so that Esc keeps reaching your shell.

Project tabs — several project workspaces in one window; each a full split grid with its own dock, previews, and per-project pause (Ctrl+Shift+T).
Git view — a commit graph, diff preview, and working-tree staging/commit, scoped to the pane’s current repository (Alt+G).
GitHub issues view — browse and comment on issues and PRs, create issues, and hand them to the orchestrator with a label (Alt+I).
Voice prompts — local, opt-in push-to-talk dictation into any focused target (Alt+S). Includes the full Windows setup, the DLL gotcha, and tuning.
Steering & attachments — the collision-proof compose strip under an orchestrator pane, with screenshot attachments (Alt+P).
Session browser & editor launch — restore past agent sessions into a pane (Ctrl+Shift+P) and open a pane’s folder in your editor (Alt+E).
Progress timeline — a read-only time axis of an orchestration group’s work: agents, deliveries, reports, gates, and GitHub issue/PR lifecycle, with the coverage boundaries stated out loud (Alt+W).
SSH panes — a remote shell or agent CLI over your own ssh client, with saved connections that hold no credentials, dormant-until-you-click reconnect, and an honest account of what a remote pane cannot do.
Side dock — git, files and the editor in one collapsible panel down the right edge, pointed at whichever pane you are working in (⬔ dock in the top bar).
The manager pane — the optional pane you talk to: project discussion, status as a conversation, and turning a half-formed idea into a brief the team can build, with your own label on GitHub still the only thing that starts the work.
orrerix subagents — one checkbox that makes an agent pane open its helpers as orrerix panes, in their own worktrees, instead of running them invisibly inside its own process.
Agents tab — every pane in the window and what its agent is doing right now — working, idle, done with its turn, or waiting on you — on the second tab of the left panel, with a click to go there.
To-do pane — your task list in a pane beside your work, with natural-language quick-add, five views, and the agents you launch writing to the same list under their own colour (Alt+J).
Watched panes — mark the panes you came back for (Alt+H), see the mark everywhere they are listed, and jump between them with Ctrl+Shift+H. Set by you, cleared by you, and it survives a restart.
Quick tasks — hand orrerix one task and let it run plan, work and review for you, with no orchestrator pane, no task board and no workflow file. It stops when the reviewer approves or a limit is reached, and it never merges anything.

Feature pages

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