Pytxo Desktop
Pytxo Desktop is an optional control UI for planning, supervising, and reviewing agent work. It is not a wall of terminal panes.
Download installers from pytxo.com/download.
At a glance
| Panel | What you see |
|---|---|
| Operations | Active runs, agent health, approvals, failures, and structured activity |
| Workspaces | One or more project folders under one coordinated run |
| Runs & agents | Active swarms, waves, per-folder labels |
| Flow | Mission drafts, reviewable plans, execution waves, agent CLI assignments, and dispatch |
| Run Review | Semantic changes, validation, completion evidence, and recovery |
| Topology | Structural Focus graph of edited files and import edges |
| Approvals | Pending Galaxy requests (with domain label) |
| Integrations | Agent CLI availability; MCP hub is CLI/IDE (pytxo-mcp), not in-app connection config |
| Project paths | Roots, read-only badges, permission tiers |
| Fleet runs | Cross-repo fleet status via CLI today; Desktop fleet panel coming later |
| Logs & diff | Supporting detail, not the main surface |
Pytxo Flow
Flow is the mission-to-plan workflow. Enter a text mission, select an execution domain, and review the resulting tasks, waves, path claims, agent CLI assignments, permissions, isolation, cost estimates, warnings, and blockers before dispatch.
Desktop sends intent; the orchestrator enforces Signal Core, Race Shield, Blast Shield, permission ceilings, and execution-domain validation before a plan can run. There is no quick-run path: every Flow mission must be previewed first.
Pytxo Voice
Voice captures speech and turns the transcript into an editable Flow mission. Transcription runs locally with an on-demand model. Raw microphone audio remains in bounded memory and is cleared on completion, cancellation, device loss, or shutdown; it is never stored in Pytxo's catalog, logs, events, or diagnostics.
Voice can create mission text only. It cannot navigate Desktop, approve actions, stop runs, or dispatch work automatically.
Design principles
- Dark UI with teal, violet, and gold accents
- Structural views over raw terminal walls
- No direct filesystem access from the UI; all data comes through local IPC
- Plan preview before dispatch
- Keyboard-accessible capture, navigation, and decisions
Structural topology
During an active run, Topology Focus shows:
- Nodes: files and modules from the Signal Core structural graph
- Edges: import relationships between them
- Token savings: per-run saved-token totals when Signal Core samples exist
This is a structural map of how agent edits touch your code, not a wall of terminal text.
What it is not
- Not a replacement for your IDE
- Not the primary place to read agent stdout (logs are supporting panels)
Requirements
Install the Pytxo CLI first. Desktop talks to the same orchestrator and SQLite stores as pytxo run.
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