VibePit 1.0. The pit wall for vibe coders.

Say Hey Pit to begin. To be sure a sentence is a command, begin with Pit, …. To be sure it goes to Claude, begin with Claude, …. For 30 seconds after each command, you can keep talking without the name.

Say open abc, and VS Code opens the project with a named Claude Code tab. You can open more Claude tabs in the same project, switch between them, and continue an earlier conversation with resume abc.

With the optional understanding model (Settings → Voice & listening → Understanding, about 1.8 GB), phrases such as bring up abc, let it go ahead or is abc done? all work. Without it, VibePit uses the phrases on the Voice commands page. VibePit decides whether you gave a command, asked about the app, or wrote a message for Claude. When a sentence could mean two things, it asks you, and it remembers your answer.

Everything you can say, you can also type in the Chat. Typed commands are answered in writing instead of out loud.

Read five short sentences, and VibePit learns your voice. It then ignores other people speaking near you. Your voiceprint is stored on your Mac as a short list of numbers, never as a recording.

If you prefer, what you say is placed in the message box first. You can correct any misheard words and then press Return.

For faster and more accurate recognition, you can add your own Deepgram key. Only what you say to VibePit is sent, and only after it hears its name. Without a key, all speech recognition stays on your Mac.

Say what did abc change? to hear which files are not yet committed, how many lines changed, and whether any commits are waiting to be pushed.

Say dictate and speak freely. When you pause, the text is pasted into the app in front, such as Slack or your browser.

When Claude asks a question with options, asks to run a command, or presents a plan, the Chat shows it clearly with buttons to answer. You can also give your own answer, or tell Claude why you said no.

While Claude works, a live card shows what it is saying, the commands it runs, the files it reads and edits, and its background tasks, with a timer. When it finishes, the card folds into a short summary line.

A plan opens in a pane beside the Chat, easy to read. It has Copy, Reply, Pin and Branch like any answer, and once you approve it, it stays in the Chat with your answer. The box for what should change takes several lines (Shift+Return starts a new one), and a plan you answer in the terminal shows in the Chat too. Read any long answer in the same pane, and pin it from there.

Pictures, pull requests, issues, CI runs, releases, commits and preview links from Claude’s answer show right under its headline, ready to open. A GitHub link to a review, a comment or a pull request’s changes says what it is, such as Review on pull request #73.

A message you send while Claude is busy shows Queued, then a green tick once Claude has read it. If a message could not be delivered, it says so.

Type / to find Claude's commands and skills, with suggestions as you type. Attach images and files with the paper clip, by dropping them on the window, or by pasting a screenshot.

Past conversations are kept, grouped by day. Open one to continue it, or branch any message into a new Claude session to try a different approach.

Press Reply on one of Claude’s answers, and Claude gets that answer’s summary with what you write, so it knows exactly what you mean.

When Claude writes a message for you to send to someone, Copy the message to … appears under its headline. It copies with its bold text and lists kept, ready to paste into Slack or an email.

Each Claude tab shows its mode: normal, plan, auto or accept edits. You can change it from the Chat. In plan mode, Claude researches and proposes before it edits anything. With more than two tabs in a project, they collect in a menu, and + starts a new tab in either Claude account.

Say review PR 42, or type /review 42. Claude reviews the pull request using your own review instructions, which you can edit in Claude behaviour → Reviews.

When Claude asks you to run a command yourself, you can run it from the Chat. Claude explains it first, and nothing runs until you confirm.

When you return, a card in the Chats list explains what each Claude tab did while you were away.

Coming back to the app opens the Chat. On any other page, Chat in the menu shows how many Claude tabs are working.

Press the phone icon in the message box and scan the code with your phone’s camera. Then press Allow on the Mac, and your phone is in. Closed the page on your phone? Click Scan to open again on the Mac for a big code, or add VibePit to your phone’s Home screen.

Choose whether the phone can use the Claude tabs of one project, or of every project. Either way, it can do everything below.

Read the Chat, send messages, reply to one answer, and tap a suggested reply. Each tab is named by its conversation’s title, as in the app. Long answers and plans open full screen, so they are easy to read.

Answer Claude’s questions, permission requests and plans. Stop a tab that is working, switch its mode, open or close a tab, or continue an earlier conversation.

Tap Working, or a finished answer, to see each step Claude took in a sheet that keeps up while it works.

Attach a photo or a file from your phone, and see the pictures Claude shows. Over the Anywhere link you can also talk, and your Mac writes down what you said.

See background tasks and what they print. Read what a command does before you run it on your Mac. See which files changed in the project, and the latest commits.

Your phone connects on the same Wi-Fi by default. The Wi-Fi link is not encrypted, so the phone reminds you to use a network you trust. Choose Anywhere to connect through a secure Cloudflare link when you are out.

Each code works once, for two minutes, and only after you allow the phone on the Mac. If another phone tries a code that is in use, it is told how to connect, and your Mac tells you. Disconnect a phone from the Mac or the phone at any time, give it a time limit, or remember it on your Wi-Fi.

The Chat and the Claude accounts page show how much of your 5-hour and weekly limits you have used, and when they reset. Each account has its own card and colour.

See how full each conversation is, so you know when it is time to start a new one.

Use a second Claude account for some of your projects. If one account is close to its limit, VibePit offers the other. The conversation moves across, and anything you send meanwhile goes with it.

A dedicated page shows the last 7 days for each project: how long Claude worked, how many messages you sent, and how long Claude waited for you.

Pin important answers, write notes, keep checklists and set reminders in one place. Filter them by kind, project or search, and copy any of them with one click.

When you ask Claude for a plan, steps or a reminder, it can offer one as a note. Nothing is saved until you approve it.

A reminder still arrives on time when your laptop is locked, because your Mac stays awake in the hour before it.

You hear abc-claude is done with a short, plain summary of what Claude did, or abc-claude needs you when it is waiting. Alerts also appear as notifications, and inside the window while you are using it.

A small panel stays on every desktop, also over full-screen apps. It shows whether each Claude tab is ready, working or needs you. Click it to return to that conversation.

Start or stop listening and open the app from the menu bar, whether the window is open or not.

While any Claude Code session is open, your screen does not go to sleep, even while Claude waits for your next message. Once you close every Claude session, your Mac follows its usual settings again.

The app brings its own speech engine. On first open, a Get started card guides you through each remaining step with one button each: install Claude Code, log in, get VS Code, and add your projects. Set up with Claude finds the projects on your Mac and suggests a short name to say for each one.

A Setup guide explains how everything works, and a What’s new page lists the changes in every version. Both are also on the VibePit website.

Settings are on three pages: Voice & listening, Claude behaviour and General. Each page is divided into tabs, and the Find a setting box shows any setting when you type a word from it.

When a new version is available, the app tells you. Press Update now, and it installs the update and opens again. Your settings are kept. You can also check for a new version yourself in General → Updates.

Quiet colours, clear type, and a Chat built around the conversation. Choose Dark, Light or System in General → Appearance.