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@proletariat/cli

v0.3.26

Published

Agent orchestration platform for AI labor - Spin up workers on demand for multi-agent development

Readme

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Seize the means of production - Ship 100x.

Agent orchestration platform for AI labor. Spin up workers for all work, on demand.

Themed agents, including billionaires - Finally, they work for us.

⚠️ Beta Software — Under active development. Commands and APIs may change between versions, and bugs are actively being squashed.

Let's get you shipping Book a call - I'm happy to help you get prlt running or chat feedback, ideas, multi-agent workflows, and the future of work/labor (and economic labor theory..)


TLDR

prlt is an agent orchestration platform for AI labor. Spin up workers on demand, coordinate multi-agent development from one CLI. Isolated workspaces, secure containers, persistent state.

npm install -g @proletariat/cli
prlt init
prlt ticket create --title "Add OAuth" --category feature
prlt work spawn   # Interactive: select tickets, environment, action

Agent spawns in its own branch, writes code, opens PR. You review and merge.

Why prlt?

  • Isolated - Each agent gets its own git branch. No conflicts.
  • Secure - Docker containers, sandboxed from your host.
  • Durable - Tmux sessions persist. Close window, agent keeps working.
  • Trackable - One database, one CLI, all your agents.
  • Ephemeral - Spawn agents on demand. They work, they PR, they're done.
  • Structured - Tickets provide structured context, not freeform chat.
  • Persistent - Tickets accumulate context over time. Hand off between agents.
  • Agent-native - --json mode lets AI agents drive the CLI programmatically.

Quick Start

npm install -g @proletariat/cli    # Install
prlt init                          # Create HQ, add repos, choose theme
prlt ticket create --title "Add OAuth" --category feature
prlt work spawn                    # Interactive: select tickets, environment, action
# Agent creates PR → You review → Merge → Done
sequenceDiagram
    participant You
    participant prlt
    participant Agent
    participant GitHub

    You->>prlt: prlt ticket create
    You->>prlt: prlt work spawn
    prlt->>prlt: Create branch
    prlt->>prlt: Create workspace
    prlt->>Agent: Spawn agent
    Agent->>Agent: Read ticket
    Agent->>Agent: Write code
    Agent->>GitHub: Commit
    Agent->>GitHub: Open PR
    Agent->>prlt: Update status
    prlt->>You: PR ready
    You->>GitHub: Review & approve

Spawn agents to implement, groom, or review—not just write code.

Interactive Menus

prlt work guides you through project and ticket selection:

Choose your operation—start a single agent, batch spawn, or watch a column:

Select tickets to spawn, grouped by priority:


Deep Dive

| Problem | Solution | | ----------------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | Agents conflict with each other's changes | Isolated - Each agent gets its own git branch and worktree | | Agents run unsandboxed on your machine | Secure - Docker containers, sandboxed from your host (looking into host sandbox options) | | You lose track of who's doing what | Trackable - All state in one SQLite database, one CLI | | Sessions die when you close a window | Durable - Tmux sessions persist, detach/reattach anytime | | Context scattered across chat windows | Structured - Tickets with requirements, acceptance criteria | | Starting agents is heavyweight | Ephemeral - Spawn on demand, they work, they PR, they're done | | Context lost between agent runs | Persistent - Tickets accumulate context, hand off between agents |

Data Model

Workspace (HQ)
├── Projects
│   ├── Epics → Tickets
│   └── (references a Workflow)
├── Workflows → Phases → Statuses (can be shared across projects)
├── Specs (can span projects)
├── Actions (reusable templates)
├── Agents
│   ├── Staff (persistent, named)
│   └── Temp (ephemeral, per-ticket)
└── Executions (running sessions)
    ├── Docker
    │   ├── Tmux session
    │   ├── Terminal or Background display
    │   └── Safe or YOLO permissions
    └── Host
        ├── Tmux session
        ├── Terminal or Background display
        └── Safe or YOLO permissions

| Entity | Description | | ----------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------- | | Project | Groups tickets and epics, references a workflow | | Epic | Work container with lifecycle (draft → active → complete) | | Ticket | Individual work item with requirements and acceptance criteria | | Spec | Static documentation (can span projects, linked to epics) | | Workflow | Status flow configuration (can be shared across projects) | | Phase | Stage in a workflow | | Status | Ticket state within a phase | | Action | Reusable prompt/action templates | | Agent (Staff) | Persistent named agent with dedicated workspace | | Agent (Temp) | Ephemeral agent spawned for a single ticket | | Execution | Running agent session on a ticket | | Display | Terminal (new tab) or Background (detached) |

Example Workflow

A workflow defines how tickets move through your process. Projects reference a workflow, and multiple projects can share the same one.

Kanban Workflow
├── Backlog       # New tickets land here
├── In Progress   # Agent working (prlt work spawn)
├── Review        # PR ready (prlt work ready)
└── Done          # Merged (prlt work complete)
Scrum Workflow
├── Backlog
├── Sprint
│   ├── To Do
│   ├── In Progress
│   └── In Review
└── Done

Tickets flow through statuses as work progresses. Agents automatically move tickets when they start work, open PRs, or complete tasks.

Workspace Structure

Each agent gets a copy of all repos (repo scoping coming soon). Work happens on isolated branches.

my-project/
├── .proletariat/
│   └── workspace.db              # Tickets, executions, state
├── repos/
│   ├── frontend/                 # Your repos
│   ├── backend/
│   └── infra/
└── agents/
    ├── staff/
    │   └── alice/                # Named agent with persistent workspace
    │       ├── frontend/
    │       ├── backend/
    │       └── infra/
    └── temp/
        ├── agent-abc123/         # Ephemeral: Working on TKT-042 (OAuth)
        │   ├── frontend/         # All repos on branch: feat/TKT-042-oauth
        │   ├── backend/
        │   └── infra/
        └── agent-def456/         # Ephemeral: Working on TKT-043 (API)
            ├── frontend/         # All repos on branch: feat/TKT-043-api
            ├── backend/
            └── infra/

Agent Naming Themes

Themes control how agents are named. Staff agents use theme names directly (e.g., bezos, camry). Ephemeral agents add an adjective prefix (e.g., bold-bezos, keen-camry). Currently ephemeral names also include a number suffix (bold-bezos-1), but this will be removed soon.

Built-in Themes:

| Theme | Description | Example Names | | -------------- | ------------------------------------ | ---------------------------- | | billionaires | Tech founders & executives (default) | musk, gates, bezos | | toyotas | Toyota vehicle models | camry, supra, tacoma | | companies | Major tech companies | stripe, vercel, linear |

billionaires — Finally, they work for us.

Theme Commands:

prlt agent themes list              # List available themes
prlt agent themes set billionaires  # Set active theme
prlt agent themes create mytheme    # Create custom theme
prlt agent themes add-names mytheme # Add names to custom theme

Themes are selected during prlt init.

Three Ways to Use Commands

1. Interactive (Humans)

Run without flags—get guided prompts:

$ prlt ticket create

? Title: Add password reset
? Description: Email-based password reset flow
? Priority: P1
? Category: feature

✓ Created TKT-043

View ticket details with prlt ticket:

2. JSON Mode (AI Agents)

Add --json for machine-readable output:

$ prlt work start --json
{
  "prompt": {
    "type": "list",
    "message": "Select ticket to work on:",
    "choices": [
      {
        "name": "[P1] TKT-042 - Add user authentication",
        "value": "TKT-042",
        "command": "prlt work start TKT-042 --json"
      }
    ]
  }
}

AI agents parse this, make selections, call the next command.

3. Flags (Scripts/CI)

Pass everything directly:

prlt ticket create \
  --title "Add OAuth" \
  --description "Google and GitHub OAuth" \
  --priority P1 \
  --category feature

Execution Modes

Environment - where the agent runs:

| Environment | Flag | Best For | | ----------- | -------------------------------- | ------------------------------- | | 🐳 Docker | (default if devcontainer exists) | Safety—fully isolated container | | 🏃 Host | --run-on-host | Speed—no container overhead |

Display - how you see it:

| Display | Flag | Best For | | ------------- | ---------------------- | ------------------------- | | 📺 Terminal | --display terminal | Watch in new terminal tab | | 🔇 Background | --display background | Detached, reattach later |

Permissions - agent access level:

| Mode | Flag | Description | | ------- | -------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------- | | 🔒 Safe | (default) | Agent prompts for permissions | | 🕺 YOLO | --skip-permissions | No prompts, full access. Use with Docker for safe autonomy. |

All sessions run in tmux under the hood—close the window, agent keeps working.

# Default: Docker + terminal (if devcontainer exists)
prlt work start TKT-042

# Docker + background
prlt work start TKT-042 --display background

# Host + background (fast, no container)
prlt work start TKT-042 --run-on-host --display background

# Docker + YOLO (full autonomy, safely sandboxed)
prlt work start TKT-042 --skip-permissions

Parallel Agents

Work on multiple tickets simultaneously.

Interactive (humans):

$ prlt work spawn

? Spawn mode: Select specific tickets
? Select tickets:
  ◉ [P1] TKT-042 - Add user authentication
  ◉ [P1] TKT-043 - Add API rate limiting
  ◯ [P2] TKT-044 - Add email notifications
? Action: implement
? Environment: docker

Spawning 2 tickets...

JSON mode (AI agents): (multi-select WIP)

$ prlt work spawn --json --many
{
  "prompt": {
    "type": "checkbox",
    "message": "Select tickets to spawn:",
    "choices": [
      {"name": "[P1] TKT-042 - Add user authentication", "value": "TKT-042"},
      {"name": "[P1] TKT-043 - Add API rate limiting", "value": "TKT-043"}
    ]
  }
}

Flags (scripts/CI):

prlt work spawn TKT-042 TKT-043 --action implement --mode docker

Each agent works in its own branch. No conflicts.

Scaling: The main limit is your machine. 50+ concurrent agents is achievable—depends on CPU, RAM, and whether you're running Docker or host mode.

Monitor running agents with prlt execution:

flowchart LR
    subgraph You
        spawn[prlt work spawn]
    end

    subgraph Agents
        A1[Agent 1<br/>TKT-042 OAuth]
        A2[Agent 2<br/>TKT-043 Rate Limit]
        A3[Agent 3<br/>TKT-044 Notifications]
    end

    subgraph GitHub
        PR1[PR #101<br/>feat/TKT-042-oauth]
        PR2[PR #102<br/>feat/TKT-043-rate-limit]
        PR3[PR #103<br/>feat/TKT-044-notifications]
    end

    spawn --> A1
    spawn --> A2
    spawn --> A3

    A1 --> PR1
    A2 --> PR2
    A3 --> PR3

Agent-created PRs ready for review:

Command Reference

Run prlt <command> --help for flags and options.

Use Cases

Parallel Feature Development

# Create tickets for each feature
prlt ticket create --title "Add OAuth" --category feature
prlt ticket create --title "Add API rate limiting" --category feature
prlt ticket create --title "Add email notifications" --category feature

# Spawn all three in parallel (Docker for isolation)
prlt work spawn TKT-001 TKT-002 TKT-003 --mode docker

# Watch the board as they work
prlt board watch

Three agents, three branches, three PRs. You review and merge.

Bug Bash

# Spawn all bugs at once
prlt work spawn --all --column Backlog --category bug

# Or pick specific ones
prlt work spawn TKT-010 TKT-011 TKT-012

Grooming Session

Have an agent refine ticket requirements:

prlt work start TKT-042 --action groom

Agent adds acceptance criteria, subtasks, estimates.


Environment Variables

| Variable | Purpose | | -------------- | ----------------------------- | | GITHUB_TOKEN | GitHub operations (PRs, etc.) |

Claude Code handles its own authentication via claude login.


Requirements

  • Node.js 18+
  • Git
  • Claude Code (claude login to authenticate)
  • SQLite
  • Tmux (session persistence)
  • Docker (optional—for isolated execution)

Support


License

Apache 2.0


npm version Downloads License

Star on GitHub | Install from NPM | Report Issues

Made with ⚒️ by the proletariat.