TaskPeace › How to manage a fleet of Claude Code / Cursor agents
How to manage a fleet of Claude Code / Cursor agents
Run them off one shared, prioritized queue over MCP. Each agent pulls its highest-value next task, leases it so no one else takes it, ships it, and loops — while you only step in for money, prod, or anything irreversible. That's a fleet you direct, not a row of terminals you babysit.
The four things that break past five agents
1. Collisions — two agents, same file. → Solve with leases + scope.
2. Silent stalls — which one is stuck? → A queue + leases surface in-progress vs done vs blocked.
3. The "what next?" tax — you become a human router. → Let the queue decide.
4. Running them at all in parallel → The shared-queue pattern.
The setup
Connect your agents to TaskPeace over MCP (one line). Point each session at the queue; they self-divide the work via leases, ship continuously, and only escalate the hard gates to you. Add more sessions to add throughput — the fleet rebalances on its own.
This is the difference between the model (the engine) and the control layer (the steering wheel). TaskPeace is the steering wheel.
Get early access → Read the fleet guide
Related
How do I run multiple AI agents at once? →
How do I stop agents colliding? →
What should my agent do next? →
TaskPeace vs CrewAI vs LangGraph →
FAQ
- Does TaskPeace work with Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex?
- Yes — it is MCP-native, so any MCP-capable agent connects in one line and starts pulling prioritized tasks.
- Can multiple sessions work the same project at once?
- Yes. Leases stop them taking the same task, so multiple sessions on one project self-divide the work and add throughput.
- Do I lose control if agents run continuously?
- No. You set the priorities and the agents only act autonomously on reversible work — money, production deploys, and irreversible actions always wait for you.