Reading an agent’s work after it finishes means reading everything at once. Reading it as it lands means catching a wrong turn in the first file, not the tenth. Tenfold’s Code layout is built for the second way.
Open it with ⌥⌘5, or with ⌘⇧R, which also takes you back to the layout you came from.
Changes: a git client for one agent’s work
The Changes view works like a git client, focused on one session:
- On the left, the files the agent changed.
- In the middle, the diff it’s writing.
- On the right, its edit timeline.
Move between changes with J and K. Press A to accept a change, which stages it, or X to reject it. U undoes. Press 1 and 2 to switch between Live and Review, and F to follow the agent as it moves from file to file.
Editor: the whole file, with the review in place
Press E to switch to the Editor view, which works like an IDE:
- On the left, the project tree or Source Control. G switches between them.
- In the middle, the whole file, with the agent’s changes drawn in place. Space opens a change inline.
- On the right, the agent’s activity, the file’s history and its outline, over a box for messaging Claude.
From there, stage or unstage a change with S and ⇧S, revert it with X, or press B for blame. A terminal drawer (⌘J) and a terminal panel (⌃`) are there when you need a shell.
Talk to the agent from the review
You don’t need to leave the code to steer the agent. The message box in the Editor sends to Claude (⌘L to focus it), ⌘. stops it, and Y or N answers a permission prompt. A session rail lists the session’s chats, and ⌘T starts a new one.
Changes from shell commands, too
Agents don’t only edit files with their edit tool; sometimes they run a command that rewrites them. Tenfold adds a hook that saves the files a shell command names just before it runs, so it can show what that command changed. The copies stay on your Mac and are removed after two hours. What Tenfold changes lists every hook.
Collisions, counted
When several agents work in the same checkout, Code counts and lists the files where their edits overlap. To keep them apart, start agents in their own worktrees: see running agents in parallel.
Git in the notch
For a quick look without the Workspace, the notch panel has a Git screen for the active session’s repository. Press ⌘B in the panel, or click the branch in its status bar.