sodre90/mirador

Mirador

See what your coding agent means.

Mirador runs your coding agents (Claude Code, opencode and pi) and gives them a canvas beside the conversation. On the canvas they draw what they mean, ask you with pictures, walk you through code, and hand you code reviews you can walk through. It runs on your own computer, with your own agent settings.

▶ Watch the trailer (1:37) · Website

curl -fsSL https://github.com/sodre90/mirador/releases/latest/download/install.sh | sh

That installs the desktop app on a Mac with Apple Silicon, or on Linux (x64 or arm64), and starts it. It runs the Claude Code, opencode or pi you already have. More ways to get it.

A mirador is a lookout: the place you climb to see the whole landscape at once.

Why Mirador exists

Coding agents changed the pace of our work. In a few minutes an agent reads a codebase, changes ten files and explains what it did in a long stream of text. Writing code is no longer the slow part. We are: reading what the agent did, understanding it and reviewing it fast enough to stay in control.

And we do that reading in a terminal. A terminal is a wall of text scrolling by: tool calls, diffs and explanations, all in one font, all at the speed the agent types. But people understand pictures far faster than text. A sequence diagram explains a request path at a glance, where the same in prose takes a page. A mockup settles a layout question in a second, where three paragraphs describing the options don't.

Mirador was born from that gap. It keeps everything that makes a coding agent powerful (the real Claude Code, opencode and pi, with your own settings, hooks, extensions and MCP servers) and gives the agent a