Ticket-based orchestration
Create a mission from a ticket containing a title, description, attachments, and context. The scheduler can select the next ready ticket based on dependencies, priority, and the limit on simultaneous agents.
Singularity
Singularity is a desktop IDE and agentic development environment combining code, terminal, Git, tickets, and AI agents for parallel work in isolated worktrees.
A desktop IDE centered on agent missions
Singularity is an agentic development environment and desktop IDE that brings together the code editor, terminals, Git, workspaces, a Kanban board, and AI agents. It is intended for developers and small teams that want to delegate features, fixes, or refactorings while keeping review and tracking in the same space.
Its unit of work is the ticket rather than a continuous conversation. A ticket gives an agent scope, context, and a mission; the agent can work in an isolated worktree, report on its activity, and produce a change to review or integrate. Singularity works with AI providers configured through their CLIs, and its application data remains on the computer in a local SQLite database. Calls to AI services then depend on the providers and their own settings.
Key features
Development workbench
The editor, shell sessions, workspaces, Git, and Kanban board share the same desktop environment. Mission Control presents projects, tickets, and active agents in one place.
Isolated Git worktrees
With isolation enabled, each agent receives its own Git worktree and branch. It can read, modify, test, and commit without changing the main working directory; commits can then be reapplied to the base branch through rebase.
Execution tracking and resumption
The terminal displays commands, tools, and results live. The ticket shows the agent's phase, affected projects, blocking questions, and final report, with distinct statuses such as Done, Failed, Pending, and User action.
Human review and control
You can answer a question in the ticket, send a message, stop an execution, or restart it. Automatic merging is configurable; otherwise, the result remains available for inspection and approval.
CI/CD tracking
The DevOps profile tracks pipelines and can open a repair ticket after a CI failure. The Pipelines plugin provides CI/CD tracking in the application with a Singularity Licence subscription.
Use cases
Develop a feature
Describe a feature in a ticket, attach the relevant context, and let an agent modify the repository in a dedicated branch. You can review the report and changes before integrating them.
Fix a targeted bug
Assign a bug to an agent without giving it the context of the entire project. It runs its commands and tests in a separate worktree, while the ticket retains the discussions and mission status.
Run multi-project work in parallel
Distribute multiple ready tickets among simultaneous agents, including when the workspace contains multiple repositories. Dependencies, priorities, and affected projects remain visible in Mission Control.
Diagnose a CI failure
When a pipeline fails, use CI/CD tracking to view logs, create a repair mission, and keep the diagnosis and fix in the ticket workflow.
Keep human validation
Adopt Singularity gradually as your primary IDE or alongside your current tools. The application works directly on the same projects and repositories, with the ability to stop, question, or restart an execution.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Brings code, terminal, Git, tickets, and agents together in a desktop application.
- Structures missions around tickets and isolated Git worktrees, making parallel execution and change review easier.
- Lets you track activity live, respond to blockers, and distinguish execution outcomes.
- Local approach to application data: files do not pass through a Singularity intermediary service.
- Offers a free plan with unlimited agents, projects, and worktrees, language servers, and the Notes plugin.
Cons
- Available capabilities depend on the installed AI providers' CLIs, accounts, models, and settings; Singularity does not impose a single model.
- The sandbox is optional, and its scope varies by provider and project configuration.
- Integrated CI/CD is provided through the Pipelines plugin, included with the Singularity Licence subscription rather than the basic free features.
FAQ
What is Singularity?
Singularity is a desktop IDE built with Electron. It brings together the editor, terminals, Git, workspaces, a Kanban board, and AI agent orchestration in a single application.
How does an agent mission work?
You create or select a ticket, then choose a provider and model corresponding to the CLI installed and authenticated on your machine. The agent works in a dedicated worktree when enabled, displays its activity in the terminal, and returns a report along with a result to review or integrate.
Are agents isolated during execution?
Yes. The optional sandbox can limit certain filesystem and network access with Seatbelt on macOS and Landlock on Linux. This protection complements the worktree's Git isolation, but its effect depends on the provider and project configuration.
Which systems does Singularity run on, and where is data stored?
The application is available on macOS and Windows, and Linux packages are published. Application data resides in a local SQLite database; Singularity does not send files to an intermediary service. However, configured AI provider CLIs may communicate outside the machine according to their settings and policies.
What is the pricing model?
The application is free, with no subscription or credit card required, and includes unlimited agents, projects, and worktrees, language servers, and the Notes plugin. Singularity Licence costs €24 per month per device after a 14-day trial; it unlocks paid Marketplace plugins, including Pipelines for CI/CD. The subscription can be canceled at any time.
Quick Facts
- Category
- Desktop IDE and agentic development tool
- Platforms
- macOS, Windows, and published Linux packages
- Target users
- Developers and small teams
- AI providers mentioned
- Claude, Codex/OpenAI, GitHub Copilot, and Gemini; availability depends on configured CLIs
- Core workflow
- Ticket → agent → isolated worktree → report → review or integration
- Pricing
- Free application; Singularity Licence at €24 / month / device after a 14-day trial
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