The files, beside the work.

The Code tab lives in the right panel and is a file browser scoped to the active terminal’s repo — a Pierre file tree with git-status tinting over a syntax-highlighted source view. It is how you read what an agent is working on without leaving the terminal beside it.

Browse and jump

• Click a path/to/file.ts:42 reference in terminal output to open that file at that line; a folder path (packages/client/) is clickable too and reveals the directory in the tree.
• Big files and diffs highlight on a background worker, so opening a 50k-line lockfile paints immediately and never freezes scrolling.

Your git changes — live

A segmented control switches between three views: All files (the whole repo), Local (uncommitted), and Branch (vs the base). The Local and Branch segments carry a change-count badge, so you can see you have, say, 3 uncommitted files and 12 changes versus your branch base without switching into either.

The changed-file list and its diffs repaint live the instant a file changes on disk — a payload-free repo-change pulse re-running git status, with no polling — and the same loop works when the Code tab is pointed at another machine, so your status and diffs stay live over the ssh hop too.

Markdown and artifacts

• Markdown renders as a reading document with a Source/Rendered toggle that keeps both views alive (flipping is instant and holds your scroll position). A --- YAML front-matter block renders as a table; a footnote marker opens its definition in a popover where your eye already is.
• Agent-generated .html and .svg artifacts preview inline in a sandboxed iframe; .pdf opens in the browser’s native viewer; images and video render as themselves. Everything live-reloads on change, and an external link in an HTML preview opens in a new tab.

File comments

Select text in source, a branch diff, or a rendered artifact and pin a quoted note to it. The comment tray flushes to Markdown you paste straight back into the agent — a way to review a change and hand the agent your notes in its own words.

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