Spec-driven orchestration for AI coding agents

Turn AI coding agents into a spec-driven delivery pipeline

Conflux orchestrates Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode through proposals, parallel worktrees, acceptance gates, and merge-ready changes.

Spec-firstParallel worktreesAcceptance gate
Install Conflux
$ cargo install cflx
Conflux Run
change/add-search-filter
72%applying
change/fix-auth-flow
acceptance pass
change/refactor-cache
queued
proposalapplyacceptancearchive

Trusted primitives for agentic delivery

Conflux keeps AI implementation work inside units that developers can inspect, run, accept, and merge.

Spec-first changes

Fix proposal and tasks before implementation so every AI work unit has a clear boundary.

Parallel worktrees

Run each change in an isolated git worktree and move multiple implementations safely.

Acceptance gate

Separate implementer and evaluator, then move only passed changes toward archive and merge.

One-shot agent coding breaks down at product scale

Single prompts are fast, but real products need visible state, isolated changes, and a reliable done signal.

Spec and intent drift inside long chat threads
Changes collide in one working tree
Implementation and review blend together
Humans keep polling for whether the work is actually done

How Conflux works

A delivery pipeline for AI coding agents: define the change, run it in isolation, evaluate it, then merge the result.

01

Proposal

Freeze intent and scope into a change unit.

02

Parallel Worktrees

Advance each change in an isolated git worktree.

03

Apply Loop

Let implementation agents iterate inside small context.

04

Acceptance Gate

Separate implementation from pass/fail judgment.

05

Merge-ready

Archive, resolve, or merge the changes that pass.

Why not just one CLI agent?

Conflux is the control plane around the agents you already use.

Standalone CLI agent
Conflux
Starts from one prompt
Starts from a spec / proposal
Work unit can become vague
Tracks every change unit
Implementation and review often mix
Separates apply and acceptance
Depends on one long context
Runs isolated parallel worktrees
Done judgment returns to the human
Flows toward archive / resolve / merge

Built for teams that treat AI coding as delivery work

Not a toy prompt wrapper. Conflux fits teams that want AI agents inside an auditable engineering workflow.

Built for

  • Teams already using Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode
  • Developers who do not want one-shot prompt coding to be the process
  • Teams separating spec, implementation, review, and merge
  • Projects running multiple safe changes in parallel
  • Humans who want to focus on intent and final judgment

Not for

  • Generating a single throwaway file
  • Light autocomplete as the whole workflow
  • Avoiding git, spec, or review flow management

Start in 3 commands

Install Conflux, initialize a project, and start the local control loop.

1
Install
cargo install cflx
2
Init
cflx init
3
Run
cflx
Need remote monitoring?

Use server mode with the Web UI dashboard, WebSocket updates, and REST API.

$ cflx server
dashboard: http://localhost:39876
ws://localhost:39876/ws
/api/workflows

Watch the demo

Try it in 5 minutes

FAQ

Short answers for teams evaluating Conflux.

Is Conflux itself a coding agent?+

No. Conflux is the orchestrator. It launches and coordinates external coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode.

When is it a better fit than using one CLI agent directly?+

Use Conflux when you need persistent change tracking, parallel execution, review separation, or a workflow that continues after the original prompt ends.

Can I monitor runs remotely?+

Yes. Server mode and the Web UI expose a dashboard, WebSocket state updates, and REST endpoints for monitoring and automation.

Move from one prompt to a continuous AI development flow

Start with a local run, then grow into server mode when the workflow needs visibility.