Comando is a new IDE for working with AI agents
Comando is a coding built for using AI agents while working on software projects. It grew out of NeverWrite, an agentic Markdown , because the programming-focused ideas needed their own separate tool. The interface centers on multiple panes, so files, chats, issues, and other work can stay visible side by side.
Agent-made code changes can be accepted or rejected in small chunks. Issues and appear in the sidebar, and commits, , issues, and files can be dragged into the chat box or opened as tabs. The app uses Electron to run the main , while a Rust sidecar handles work where speed matters.
That setup is meant to keep the app when several projects and agents are running, without putting too much strain on CPU or memory. The first version is available now, bugs are expected, and Windows, Linux, macOS, and ARM support are mentioned.
Key points
- Comando is an IDE designed around coding with AI agents.
- It lets people accept or reject agent-made code changes in small chunks.
- Issues, , commits, and files can be connected directly to the chat flow.
- Electron runs the main app, while a Rust sidecar handles -sensitive work.
- The first release supports Windows, Linux, and macOS, with ARM support mentioned.