The problem with running multiple AI coding agents is not that you can't see them. It's that every agent pings you for every safe read, so you drown, stop trusting it, and cap yourself at two agents instead of four.
Aadil Ghani built Pushary for himself before it was a product. He was running Claude Code in one window and Codex in another, and kept running into the same two failures: agents sitting blocked on an approval while he was away from his desk, and approval fatigue so severe he was artificially limiting how many agents he'd run in parallel. He wired push notifications into the agents' approval hooks, walked away from the terminal, and shipped it.
That was six months ago. Since then the landscape shifted. Anthropic shipped Remote Control. OpenAI put tap-to-approve into ChatGPT. Cursor went mobile. "Notify me when my agent needs me" went from an edge to a checkbox - first-party and free.
That could have killed Pushary. Instead it clarified it.
Decisions, Not Notifications
The ping is parity. Every vendor ships their own. What no vendor will build is a cross-vendor queue - Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and Hermes on one screen, because no vendor routes its competitors' agents to your phone.
Pushary does. It is vendor-neutral by design, and that neutrality is the whole product.
The control panel works in three layers. First, per-tool policy: auto-approve safe reads, push on Bash commands, always deny rm -rf. Set it once, and Pushary filters everything through that policy before the phone buzzes - which means the phone buzzes less every day. Second, a blocked queue showing every waiting agent by name, repo, and the exact question, approvable from a lock screen with no native app installed. Web push is the mechanism, which means approvals work even while the laptop sleeps. Third, an immutable audit trail of every question and every human decision, attributed to the exact agent - built for SOC2 and the EU AI Act enforcement that starts in August.
One principle runs through all of it: Pushary sends decisions, not transcripts. The question and the tool name leave the machine. The code never does.
Pushary is available at pushary.com/ai-coding.
