@itsharmanjot: FOUR AI CLIs ARE NOW TALKING TO EACH OTHER THROUGH A SINGLE SQLITE FILE. Claude Code. Gemini CLI. Codex CLI. OpenCode. …

FOUR AI CLIs ARE NOW TALKING TO EACH OTHER THROUGH A SINGLE SQLITE FILE. Claude Code. Gemini CLI. Codex CLI. OpenCode. The four biggest agent CLIs on the planet, opened in four different terminals, working on the same codebase, in real time. The entire orchestration layer is a database file sitting on your disk. It's called squad. Written in Rust. Installed in one Homebrew command. → /squad manager in terminal 1 → breaks down the goal, assigns tasks → /squad worker in terminal 2 → executes → /squad worker in terminal 3 → auto-renamed to worker-2, executes in parallel → /squad inspector in terminal 4 → reviews everything, sends PASS or FAIL → Messages flow through .squad/messages.db → Custom roles are just markdown files in .squad/roles/ → Optional tmux launcher tiles all four into one session Here's the wildest part: There is no daemon. No sockets. No background processes. No server. No broker. No queue. The entire multi-agent system is one SQLite file and a Rust binary that reads and writes to it. This is the simplest possible architecture for agent orchestration and somehow nobody else shipped it. 258 GitHub stars. 22 forks. 13 releases. Latest April 5, 2026. MIT license. One honest note: you are early. squad is the coordination layer, not the intelligence — you still pay for Claude Code, Gemini, Codex, or OpenCode underneath. And macOS/Linux is the first-class path; Windows needs a manual binary. Install: brew install mco-org/tap/squad squad setup squad init That's it. Your AI agents now have a group chat. 100% Open Source. Repo in the first comment.