Quorum
A company of AI agents, run by one person.
Quorum is my local agent-company OS. AI agents work as employees under my direction: an always-on daemon keeps the company running, an orchestrator dispatches the work, and only the few decisions that actually need a human reach me.
- Always-on daemon
- Two-way Telegram control
- Git-isolated parallel builds
One builder, a fleet of agents, real software shipped.
A company, not a chatbot
Work flows through it the way it flows through a team: intake, dispatch, parallel execution, review, merge. I direct; the agents do.
A live pipeline board
Every piece of work moves across four columns: Intake, Needs you, Working, Closed. One glance says what the company is doing and what is waiting on me. Nothing hides in a chat log.
An orchestrator that filters
Ideas and tasks go to the orchestrator, not to me. It dispatches agents, tracks every run, and surfaces only the calls that need a human. I decide; the fleet executes.
Parallel builds, isolated
Each agent works in its own git worktree, so several features move at once without touching each other's code. Work merges only after it is built and verified.
Run it from anywhere
Full two-way control over Telegram. I can hand the company a task, approve a decision, or shut it down from a phone while the daemon keeps everything alive at home.
One memory, every agent
The agents read and write a single version-controlled memory. Decisions, project state, and lessons persist across sessions and across the team, so nothing starts cold and nothing gets re-learned.
Agents talk to each other too. Inter-agent chat and an idea pipeline with accept and deny mean the company proposes work on its own, and I stay the one who says yes.
- Version-controlled memory shared by every agent.
- Inter-agent chat for handoffs and reviews.
- An idea pipeline: the company proposes, I approve or deny.
Built like software, run like a team
- TypeScript core on the Claude Agent SDK, with a Next.js dashboard.
- An always-on daemon with a heartbeat, so the company survives reboots and reports its own health.
- Git worktree isolation per agent, with a review gate before anything merges.
- A Telegram bridge for full two-way control away from the desk.
- Smoke-tested on every change: over a thousand checks run before work lands.
One person, shipping like a team.
The code stays private. The capability is the point. See the rest of what Lucas builds.