Documentation
Install Devplane, watch every coding agent on your machine, and make “done” mean your project’s own checks passed.
Devplane is one binary. It watches the agent sessions already running on your machine, drives new ones over a documented protocol, and refuses to call work finished until the commands your repository committed agree that it is.
Start with the quickstart — about five minutes, and the first step needs no configuration at all.
Getting started
Install it, and get the board on screen.
Install Install Devplane, and check it found the agent binaries on your machine. Quickstart From nothing to a live board, a driven agent and a verified piece of work — in about five minutes.
Guides
The loop, end to end.
Watching sessions How Devplane sees sessions it did not start: the roster, hooks, OpenTelemetry and the optional status line. Driving agents Dispatch, prompt and answer any agent that speaks the Agent Client Protocol — and add one that isn't built in without waiting for a release. Verified done Work that outlives sessions: an isolated checkout, your own commands as the definition of done, and a bounded feedback loop before a person is asked. Pipelines Declared chains of agent runs: one implements, another reviews, a gate decides, and a person approves where the project says so. The decision log Why a command ran without anybody being asked, and why there is a pull request on this branch — answerable months later, with the rule or the check named.
Reference
Every flag, key and rule.
CLI reference Every Devplane command. All of them take --json, and all of them start the daemon if it is not already running. Configuration The complete devplane.toml reference. Every key is read by the code; an unknown key is a parse error rather than a silent default. Permissions Claude Code's permission-rule syntax, implemented in full and resolved per repository — with every spelling that cannot work refused rather than carried. Architecture One binary, one store, one rule: the pure half may not reach the outside world. The event bus, the reducers, the API and what recovery does. Security The trust model for software that approves tool calls, runs project commands and pushes to repositories. Conformance The permission gate scored against a published execution-boundary profile, including the two properties it does not have.