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Dave walks through his Herdr setup after a week of use, covering installation, persistent terminal sessions and project organization. He demonstrates closing the terminal and reconnecting with the same workspace and prompts still present. The guide describes installation on Linux, Mac and Windows, with a terminal or PowerShell as the starting point.
Spaces group project work, while tabs hold terminal sessions and coding agents. Dave shows how to connect harnesses through the integrations menu, create separate sessions and customize colors, spacing and keyboard shortcuts in config.toml. His setup replaces prefix combinations with shortcuts such as Command-T for a new tab. He uses Ghostty after reporting mouse and shortcut conflicts in iTerm; he describes Ghostty as available on Mac and Linux, with some uncertainty about platform support.
For AI agent delegation, the walkthrough requires installing the Herdr skill globally for each participating harness. Dave asks Codex to start a Claude Code review in another tab and explains how sessions can communicate through the CLI. Neovim supplies file browsing, Lazygit handles Git review and commits, and zoxide speeds up directory navigation.
The final example connects Glaido to Herdr through a custom MCP server to start work with selected text. Dave says Glaido's command mode is in beta and describes his overall workflow as experimental.
