Development · By sean-brydon

Use berth to work across development boxes — list repos (locations) and their worktrees, make a worktree or a task (a worktree with an agent in it), start or read terminal sessions, find which port…

sean-brydon/berthd

Show the user data as a chart, table, diagram, notes or one small page in their Shipyard app instead of a wall of text — write a berth.chart JSON, a CSV, Mermaid, Markdown or a self-contained HTML…

sean-brydon/berthd

Automate berth with hooks — run a command when something happens (an agent finishes or needs the user, a worktree is created or removed, a session starts) or gate an action with a before: hook that…

sean-brydon/berthd

Drive other coding agents through berth — prompt a running agent, wait for its turn to end, run a check in its worktree, loop until a check passes, hand work to a fresh agent in a new worktree, ask…

sean-brydon/berthd

Run a worktree's dev server on its own port and show the page to the user in their Shipyard app — start the app on $BERTHPORT, check it answers, and open it as a browser tab next to your terminal…

sean-brydon/berthd

Check what your change did to a web app's pages before you say you're done — berthd shots compare screenshots your worktree's dev server and the main checkout's at phone, tablet and desktop widths…

sean-brydon/berthd

Cut a Shipyard release (vX.Y.Z) - version bump, changelog, tag, and checking the published app and update feed.

sean-brydon/berthd