Big work, mapped as decisions
Describe an idea and it becomes a map of tickets: what to research, what to decide, what to build, and what blocks what.
Big work is a long trail, and agents get lost on long trails. Scout keeps the whole party on one map, together, and only calls you back for the turns that are yours to make.
One agent in one chat can manage a short walk. A real project is a long trail: dozens of decisions, several agents and you, over days.
Every new session starts from zero. What was tried, what was decided and why gets left behind between chats.
An agent needs a call from you and stops. You find out an hour later, in a terminal you weren't watching.
Agents say “done”. Without checks and a record, you walk the whole route again before you can trust it.
Every part of the work has a clear owner, so you steer the journey instead of herding chats.
Describe an idea and it becomes a map of tickets: what to research, what to decide, what to build, and what blocks what.
Claude Code, Codex or any agent that speaks MCP picks up whatever is unblocked. A second agent reviews the work.
Scout hands out work, keeps each agent up to date, records every decision, and tells you what happened when you get back.
Questions from every agent land in one inbox with suggested answers. Decide, and the party moves on.
Five stages, on one map that runs next to your code.
Say what you want to build and what done looks like. Start it in the Lookout or in your agent's chat. Scout asks a few questions, then draws the route.
Before anyone sets off, an agent looks at what you already have and writes a short brief: what exists, what could break and what it's assuming. You approve it, or ask for changes.
Agents pick up the work that's ready and walk side by side. Each one carries what your project already knows, so you never explain the same thing twice.
Everything that needs you waits in one list, most important first, with suggested answers. Reply in a click, or from your agent's chat with /scout inbox.
You agree on what done means before anyone sets off. Every point needs proof: your tests, a second agent's review, or your sign-off. Every decision goes in the logbook, with the reasoning.
Your agents can already write the code. Teamtrail is what lets you send them on the long route and still sleep at night.
Agents write down what they assume. When something turns out wrong, they propose a new route, and they'll even tell you when you're climbing the wrong mountain. Nothing changes until you say yes.
Every question, approval and stuck task in one list, most important first, with the reason it matters. Only urgent calls interrupt, and you decide which calls are always yours.
Agree on what done means before anyone sets off. Every point needs proof: your tests, your sign-off or a second agent. Claude and Codex check each other's work.
Each agent works in its own copy of your project, and Scout warns you before two of them touch the same files. You review every branch; nothing is merged for you.
Orchestrators help agents do more work. Teamtrail helps you trust more work with less of your attention.
A five-minute change? Just ask your agent. Teamtrail is for work that runs for days, across many agents.
Agents handle the small decisions and write each one down, so you can check or change it. Anything that matters comes to you.
Your agents run where they always do, in your terminal. Agents that keep walking with your laptop closed are what Cloud is for.
You see what needs you, in order, and why. The rest is in the logbook when you want it.
Every trail has its own terrain. Add a security reviewer, a QA lead or a docs writer to your party, and any agent that picks up their tickets works to their checklist.
Teamtrail runs on your computer. There is no Teamtrail server and no account.
Trails and decisions are markdown in your repo, or issues in GitHub or Linear.
Claude Code and Codex today, and any agent that connects over MCP.
Checks run in your repo and every verdict is kept, so “done” means done.
/scout command to their chat.
/scout new turns an idea into a trail, /scout resume picks up the work,
/scout status tells you where things stand, and /scout inbox lets you answer
waiting questions in the chat. The Lookout shows it all live.
npx teamtrail in your project folder (Node.js 20 or newer). Then connect your agent
with npx teamtrail connect claude or npx teamtrail connect codex. Pick Demo in
setup to look around a ready-made trail first.
One command in your project folder. The Lookout opens in your browser and Scout walks you through the rest.