Three agent-supervision tools launched together on Product Hunt

Vizhi, AgentLoop, and AgentManager launched together, each built for someone running more than one AI coding agent at once, per Product Hunt.

The shared bet: an agent session left alone for long stretches needs a human checking in, and checking in has become its own job.

Vizhi turns a Logitech MX keypad into a control panel for Codex CLI.

AgentLoop spawns a fresh Codex worker and critic each cycle, rather than trusting one process to catch its own mistakes.

AgentManager watches a Claude Code session and pings you the moment it stalls waiting for input.

None of the three claim to make the agent more autonomous. They all assume it will stop, wander, or need a decision, and they compete on how fast you find out.

I recognize the user they're built for: four terminals open, and no way to tell which one is stuck waiting on you. A keypad doesn't remove that, it just changes what interrupts you.

None of them promise the agent needs less supervision, only faster notice when it does. Whether any of the three add a mode that resolves the stall itself, instead of just reporting it, is the thing worth checking next.

The tell isn't any single launch. It's that three separate teams shipped the same supervision layer at once, all landing in the July 23 Product Hunt coverage together.