Local-first node for each clone
The app wraps the CLI agent you already use and runs as a node on your laptop or on a dedicated VM. The site says your code and API keys stay in your environment when it runs locally.
Munder Difflin is a free, open-source multi-agent harness that runs your CLI agent locally or in a cloud sandbox for ongoing work and secure task handoffs.
Munder Difflin is a free, open-source multi-agent harness built around the CLI agents people already use. The product is described as a clone of you that can run continuously, either on your own laptop or, for teams, on a dedicated cloud sandbox VM.
Its core purpose is to let individual contributors and teams delegate computer work to an agent that follows their workflow, uses their tools, and can hand off tasks to other clones when needed. The homepage emphasizes local control, encrypted clone-to-clone messaging, and separate personal versus shared team context.
The product is positioned for work that can be driven from the command line: coding, reviews, docs, tickets, design checks, research, follow-ups, and other scriptable tasks. The site also shows that teams can use a shared org knowledge base and a secure network so clones can coordinate without exposing plaintext messages.
The pricing information on the site suggests a free open-source local app plus optional paid services for cloud execution and encrypted team networking. The public pages present it as a system for making one person's working style available around the clock, rather than as a shared bot for everyone to use at once.
The app wraps the CLI agent you already use and runs as a node on your laptop or on a dedicated VM. The site says your code and API keys stay in your environment when it runs locally.
Each clone captures workflow, tooling, and knowledge so it can act more like an individual teammate than a shared bot. The homepage also says org context is inherited by new clones while personal context stays personal.
Clones can send encrypted messages to one another and hand off work without exposing plaintext in transit. The site describes this as end-to-end encryption from node to node.
The product includes a cloud option with a dedicated sandbox VM per clone, so work can continue when the laptop is closed. The site says users can switch back to local anytime.
Team knowledge can be provisioned once, versioned, and inherited by new clones. The site presents this as a shared org knowledge base with team rules that stay distinct from personal context.
The homepage shows examples of routes the orchestrator can read and manage, including planning, routing research, and working through isolated worktrees per agent.
A developer can leave a clone watching PRs, fixing small bugs, babysitting CI, and keeping docs honest while they are in meetings or offline.
A teammate's clone can ask another person's clone for domain knowledge, receive an answer, and continue without waking the human at 3 AM.
A designer's clone can audit screens against a design system, export assets, and draft specs or copy based on the source materials the team already has.
A product manager can use a clone to write specs, triage issues, keep boards and docs in sync, and prepare standup summaries.
A sales or GTM user can have a clone draft outreach, prep call briefs, keep the CRM honest, and chase follow-ups from the command line.
It is a free, open-source multi-agent harness that wraps the CLI agent you already use. The homepage describes it as a clone of you that can run on your laptop or, with the cloud option, on a dedicated sandbox VM.
The site says a clone starts from one download, wraps the agent CLI you already use, and runs on your laptop by default. For teams, the cloud and network options add a dedicated sandbox VM and encrypted clone-to-clone messaging.
It is aimed at individual contributors and teams who want an agent that can do ongoing computer work such as reviewing PRs, drafting specs, answering questions, and handing off work between teammates' clones.
The homepage says clones can review PRs, answer questions, plan and build work, route research, and hand off tasks over an encrypted network. It also shows examples for developers, designers, product managers, sales and GTM, and other roles.
The site says the app is open source and runs on your laptop for free. It also lists two paid services: Cloud, for a dedicated sandbox VM per clone, and Network, for end-to-end encrypted clone-to-clone messaging and a shared org knowledge base.
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