Getting started
MeshPilot is a desktop toolset for working with AI coding agents: MeshConsole, where the agents run; MeshMCP, the coordination layer they share; and MeshUtility, a free voice and prompt widget for the rest of your system.
What MeshPilot is
MeshConsole
A desktop app that runs nearly thirty coding agents over your own project folders — in persistent terminals, or as chat panes driven over the vendors' headless protocols — with a task board, project memory, an editor, a browser, git, and an assistant that can operate the app itself.
MeshUtility
A tray widget for dictation into any focused field and AI rewriting of any selected text. Free and open source under Apache-2.0.
Install and sign in
MeshConsole ships for Windows and Linux. Download it, then sign in — authorization happens in your browser and the app receives a scoped token. MeshConsole requires an active plan; the app tells you if your account does not have one yet.
The coordination server and the terminal backend are bundled and start automatically. Your hosted MeshMCP key is synced on sign-in, so there is no manual key setup.
Your first workspace
- Press Ctrl + N and pick a workspace type — Bench, Studio or Crew.
- Choose the project folder the agents should work in.
- Compose the panes: how many of each agent, plus a plain shell if you want one.
- Launch. The agents start already wired to MeshMCP, sharing the task board and memory for that project.
- Open Pilot with Ctrl + Shift + J and ask it to add tasks, open panes or connect two agents.