Feature films

See each featurein 20 seconds.

One upgrade per film: what you click, and what happens. Claude Code, Codex, Grok CLI, Kimi CLI, OpenCode, and Cursor CLI, led from one Mac app. Each film links to the release that shipped it.

44 films · one shipped upgrade each · newest first

The app’s own interface, rendered from its code, with fictional sample work and music made in code.

One page per workspace

Each workspace opens on one page: switch between Overview, Stage and Grid, answer your lead from the Overview, and see the lead large with its crew beside it.

Latest · 0:22 · What changed in 0.5.35

  • Answers as pictures

    Your lead can answer with a picture: a flow, a choice, pins, stats or a plan. Flip it to text, or pick an option and press Go to answer.

    What changed in 0.5.35

  • Questions with pictures

    When a question points at images, its card shows them as numbered thumbnails. Expand them to compare side by side, then pick your answer.

    What changed in 0.5.35

  • Talk instead of typing

    Click the mic and speak: your words land in the message box as you talk and follow you to the pane you move to. Nothing sends until you do.

    What changed in 0.5.35

  • Set up voice in a minute

    Settings › Voice walks you through dictation and the voice assistant: choose what it may do, add your key, and try dictation before you finish.

    What changed in 0.5.35

  • Fair stats after a switch

    When a crew member changes CLI or model, its numbers start a new stint. Compare any two stints side by side, or snapshot the whole crew.

    What changed in 0.5.35

  • Every workspace on one screen

    The Workspaces view shows every lead and crew at work. Click a crew chip to put that member on stage, zoom a cell over the grid and page through.

    What changed in 0.5.35

  • Start a project your way

    Start with one lead, a crew, or a lead per part: point at the project folder, give the goal, and choose to fade the panes you are not in.

    What changed in 0.5.35

  • Plan in ChatGPT, build here

    A plan from ChatGPT waits for your yes. Confirm it as the roadmap, send it to your lead, and watch phase one start on the Overview.

    What changed in 0.5.35

  • Crew overview

    Review every crew session in one editor, change several members together, and apply when the settings are ready.

    What changed in 0.5.27

  • Your words, their reports

    When a crew report shares your turn, your bubble keeps only your words. Open its own row for the report and screenshot; IDs and checksums wait behind Delivery details.

    What changed in 0.5.27

  • Answer right where you type

    What the agent needs from you docks over the message box. Pick a choice or write your own words, then send the answers together.

    What changed in 0.5.27

  • Result pages

    Open the page your crew published, review its version beside the conversation, and approve it or ask the lead for a change.

    What changed in 0.5.27

  • Resume projects

    After a restart, choose the projects to resume, review their lead and crew, and carry on with their saved conversations.

    What changed in 0.5.27

  • Stop lead & crew

    Stop a lead and its whole crew while keeping conversations and unsent drafts. Resume them together: interrupted work continues and idle members return without a new task.

    What changed in 0.5.27

  • Lead colors

    Pick a color from a lead’s menu in the sidebar, or let Auto-color all in Settings give the other leads theirs. A color you pick stays.

    What changed in 0.5.26

  • Updates from your lead

    Ask the lead to tell you when something lands: a toast in CmdBrief, a macOS banner when it is behind, and the bell’s history.

    What changed in 0.5.26

  • Wait for the right event

    The lead waits for a crew member’s report instead of checking in, and the report wakes it to carry on.

    What changed in 0.5.26

  • Chat message modes

    Choose what a message does while the agent works: Steer the running turn, Queue it for after, or Interrupt & send.

    What changed in 0.5.26

  • Tables in chat

    Comparison tables read inside the conversation: long cells wrap in their column, and a wide table scrolls sideways.

    What changed in 0.5.26

  • Click to copy

    Click an inline code value in a reply to copy its exact text, then paste it into your draft.

    What changed in 0.5.26

  • Time for the whole turn

    A clock beside the composer counts the whole turn, tools and questions included, and starts from zero on the next one.

    What changed in 0.5.26

  • Model capacity recovery

    When Codex says its model is at capacity, CmdBrief retries in the same thread with the model you chose, as often as you set.

    What changed in 0.5.26

  • More room for the page

    Drag the browser panel’s edge to widen the page beside your lead, or Expand to open it large in the window.

    What changed in 0.5.26

  • Your device panel

    Fold the device panel to a strip. The workspace keeps it folded across Stage tabs, and one click opens it again.

    What changed in 0.5.26

  • Hold and drag on iOS

    Take over the iOS simulator beside your lead, hold the mouse down to drag, then give the device back.

    What changed in 0.5.26

  • Workspace settings

    Rename a workspace and change its default folder in one modal over your work. Save applies; Cancel keeps what you had.

    What changed in 0.5.26

  • Artifact reviews

    Mark up the page an agent published with pins, arrows and boxes, write a note for each, and send the review to the lead.

    What changed in 0.5.17

  • Leads in the sidebar

    Every lead stays above your workspaces. Hover a lead circle for its activity, and fold the sidebar to keep up to six in view.

    What changed in 0.5.17

  • Usage rings

    Each provider’s logo wears two rings: the short window inside, the weekly one outside. Hover for when each resets.

    What changed in 0.5.17

  • Parked drafts

    Park keeps a half-written message above the message box while the agent works. Nothing is sent until you press Resume.

    What changed in 0.5.17

  • Questions waiting

    A strip over the conversation shows a chip for every question an agent asked you. Click one to go to it.

    What changed in 0.5.17

  • Grok in the Standard view

    Talk to Grok like Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode: its conversation, steps and resume work the same way.

    What changed in 0.5.17

  • Switch agents together

    Select several agents and move them to another agent at once, such as Codex to Claude, carrying each conversation over.

    What changed in 0.5.17

  • More room on Stage

    Crew › folds the crew column into a narrow rail that keeps the lead, the counts and who needs you.

    What changed in 0.5.17

  • Start with a lead

    It opens on the goal, shows your project and lead, and reads each agent’s own sign-in, so only the steps you need appear.

    What changed in 0.5.17

  • Workspace notes

    Private notes under Todos: open one in the Markdown editor, pin it, or send it to a pane as a draft you send yourself.

    What changed in 0.5.17

  • Notification history

    The bell in the sidebar footer keeps every toast and system alert, so you can read what you missed.

    What changed in 0.5.17

  • Style guide

    The designer drafts a style, you ask for a change in plain words, and approve the next draft for the whole crew.

    What changed in 0.5.16

  • Markdown editor

    Open the doc your agent wrote, switch between Edit and Preview, and add a passage to your chat draft.

    What changed in 0.5.16

  • Practice run

    A coach walks you through a lead and crew with demo data: the goal, the kickoff question, the crew plan and the crew at work.

    What changed in 0.5.15

  • See what your agent sees

    Every image the agent opens shows under its step. Click one for full size, and pick from pictures when it asks you.

    What changed in 0.5.13

Run it on your own crew.

Every film shows a feature from a shipped release. Download CmdBrief and brief your first lead.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to analyze site usage and improve your experience.

Learn more about our cookies

Essential cookies are always active