ModStage is a Claude Code plugin that runs Codex, Grok, Muse, Antigravity (Gemini), Kimi, Qwen Code, OpenCode and Claude subagents in one live panel. Watch every tool call and edit, steer any agent mid-run, and approve its risky actions from the panel or straight from Claude chat.
/plugin marketplace add qualixar/modstage/plugin install modstage@modstage
claude plugin marketplace add qualixar/modstageclaude plugin install modstage@modstage
Needs Claude Code with mods (2.1.287 or newer in the terminal, 2.1.286 or newer in the desktop app's Code tab), Python 3.10 or newer, and at least one supported agent CLI installed and signed in. Start a new session after installing, then click the ModStage band or type /modstage.
Codex, Muse, Grok, Antigravity (Gemini), Kimi, Qwen Code, OpenCode and Claude subagents. Tool calls, edits, messages and thinking stream live, with tokens, context and cost where the CLI reports them.
Codex and Muse take your message into the running turn. For agents whose CLI cannot, the message is held and shown as queued, and Interrupt and send now ends the turn so it runs at once.
Commands outside the sandbox, file changes and network calls wait for Allow, Allow for this run or Deny. The card scrolls into view on arrival and no answer in 10 minutes is a deny.
Tell Claude to allow or deny a waiting action and it answers the card with stage_decide, only on your own words, never because an agent, a file or a web page asked.
A coordination board per folder: file claims as leases where conflicts are denied, messages between agents framed as information, and Claude Code as a peer whose edits stop at claimed files.
If you run SuperLocalMemory, run peers, claims and board messages are mirrored to its local SLM-mesh so other Claude Code windows see them. Nothing depends on it; MODSTAGE_SLM_MESH=0 turns it off.
Each Claude Code session sees only the runs it started, so a new session starts clean.
Pick a model from each CLI's own list, including Muse, Kimi and OpenCode, and hand runs screenshots on agents whose protocol takes images.
A conformance harness drives every adapter through protocol fakes at zero token cost; every agent-by-control cell of the published parity matrix has a test behind it, and a known gap is an expected failure.