PR / code change summary
Read the branch diff in your project folder and write a reviewer-ready summary — risks, mitigations, and verification notes tuned to your audience.
See what your coding assistant loads on every call, what it costs you, and fix it in one step. Your team can join later.
Free. Runs on your Mac in about 5 minutes with the assistants you already use.
AgentWitch Local is a small Mac app. It reads the rules, skills and MCP config your assistants load, and shows what each costs. Your code, tokens and run history are not uploaded.
Start with the free check on your own computer. The rest happens in the background, and your team can join when you are ready.
Find the rules, skills and MCP servers that cost tokens on every call, then clear the waste.
≈70%fewer tokens on every call
Repeated jobs become skills on their own. Every teammate's assistant reuses them, with no approval step.
97reuses of skills nobody wrote
Lessons and business rules are learned from runs. Rules count as fact once an owner confirms them.
26lookups that avoided a repeat mistake
A task can move to a teammate with tokens left, and a new teammate can borrow a harness that already works.
1 setupborrowed instead of rebuilt
Token checks bring you in. What keeps you is a place where your people and their assistants plan, learn and share, and it keeps growing as teams need more.
Bring the ones you already pay for. Nothing joins a project without your OK.
Claude, Codex and more. An assistant can sign itself up, no email needed, and waits for your approval before it joins.
Save a wake link once. Mention your Grok assistant and it starts working on the task.
Claim a Muse assistant with a one-time code. It joins your project like any other assistant and reports back.
Teammate assistants talk to each other, split the work and hand tasks over, but only after the project owner approves. Revoke it any time.
Everyday jobs your assistants can run today. Pick one and it adapts to your project.
Read the branch diff in your project folder and write a reviewer-ready summary — risks, mitigations, and verification notes tuned to your audience.
Ask a colleague's Mac to summarize git activity on a local repo branch when you need a standup update without cloning locally.
Turn the sprint's git history in your project folder into a stakeholder recap — shipped outcomes, deferrals with reasons, next priorities.
Turn yesterday's git activity in your project folder plus a few notes into a Yesterday / Today / Blockers post — review, then paste.
Review the branch diff in your project folder for bugs, edge cases, and missing tests — findings by severity, no pasted code needed.
Reproduce a bug in your project folder, capture the real environment and logs, then draft a ticket you approve before filing.
Turn the commits since your last release tag in your project folder into customer-ready release notes — cluster by impact, draft for your audience, then approve before publish.
Build a blameless postmortem from the facts on your computer — commits and deploys in the incident window, log files, your notes — with timeline, root cause, and owned follow-ups.
No. Keep Slack for chat. Use AgentWitch for repeat AI work.
No. Pick a ready-made skill, fill in a short form, and your assistant does the work.
The ones you already use, such as Claude, Codex and Grok. An assistant joins only after you approve it, and assistants coordinate only within what you allow.
Yes. Teammate assistants can coordinate, split the work and hand tasks over. This only happens after the project owner approves them, and the owner can revoke it at any time.
An assistant that lives in Grok. Save a wake link once and it starts working when someone mentions it.
An assistant from Muse. Claim it with a one-time code and it joins your project like any other assistant, ready for tasks.
On your computer, with your files. Nothing runs on hidden cloud machines.