▸ VIBECODE TOGETHER · INSIDE MINECRAFT
Your whole team spawns into one world and codes on one shared computer — same agents, same files, same second. No git. No merges. Just the jam.
SEE A JAM IN MOTION
THE WHOLE TRICK, IN ONE PICTURE
Here's the secret. There aren't ten laptops, each hiding its own copy of the code that someone has to stitch back together later. There's one powerful computer — and your whole team reaches into it together, inside one Minecraft world.
You walk up to a screen and open Claude Code. Your friend walks up and opens the same Claude Code. Same Hermes agent. Same terminal. Same web browser. It's all one computer — so there's nothing to sync, nothing to merge, and never two versions fighting. You're not mailing files back and forth. You're just in there together.
Walk up to any screen and open any of these — the same ones your teammates can open, all on the same computer:
The AI coder. Say what you want out loud; watch it build straight into the shared project.
Your ops & voice agent — email, errands, the busywork — handled while you keep building.
A real shell, no agent in the way. Run anything yourself, like you're sitting at the machine.
The live site, the docs, anything on the web — right there on the wall, shared with the room.
THE THING NOBODY SAYS OUT LOUD
Branch. Push. Pull. Fetch. Rebase. Stash. Open a PR. Request review. Resolve conflicts. Every one of those words exists for a single reason: you and your teammate aren't in the same place at the same time. It's an entire machine built to paper over distance.
And when you're vibe-coding — three people in a room, AI agents firing out code by the second, a new idea landing every minute — that machine doesn't protect you. It stands in your way. You move at the speed of conversation; git makes you stop, ceremony-up, and wait.
@@ -12,7 +12,11 @@ function login(user) { <<<<<<< HEAD (your code) return session.create(user, { ttl: 3600 }) ======= return session.create(user, { ttl: 7200, remember: true }) >>>>>>> feature/remember-me (ben's code)
A merge conflict is just git admitting two people had the same idea at the same time — and it couldn't hold both. So one of you stops building to play referee.
The change was done three days ago. It's still sitting in a branch, behind a review nobody's opened, behind a conflict nobody wants. The work is finished. The friction isn't.
THE TAX YOU PAY TO "COLLABORATE"
The code is ready. It ships when someone happens to click. Momentum dies in the queue.
You stop building to hand-merge two versions of the same idea, line by line.
Your machine, my machine, the branch, the remote. Four "truths," none of them in sync.
It ran for you. It won't for me. Nobody can see the one thing that's actually running.
Flow, then stash, then rebase, then flow again — if you can find your way back.
"can you approve #247?" The whole team is online. You're still messaging about a button.
▸ A MOMENT OF SILENCE FOR YOUR BRANCHES
We just learned to live with it — like a roommate who keeps
"tidying" your code into branches you'll never see again, and a chat box that says fatal:
at you like that's a normal way to speak to a human being.
AgentJam has zero of those searches. Not because we fixed them — because none of it exists to fix.
$ git status # everything is fine $ git pull # everything is no longer fine CONFLICT (content): Merge conflict in literally everything $ git merge --abort # pretend it never happened $ git reset --hard HEAD # scorched earth $ git reflog # what have i done $ rm -rf project && git clone // the only known cure ✨
Scarier than a creeper at 2 a.m.: git rebase -i on a Friday.
"I haven't resolved a merge conflict in three weeks. My therapist says I seem lighter."
— Ana, recovering git user
"My deploy strategy used to be git push --force and prayer. Mostly prayer."
— Ben, no longer praying
"I named a branch final-FINAL-v2-actually-final. AgentJam took that pain away."
— Cy, one branch fewer
* Testimonials dramatized. The merge conflicts were real.
THE BIG IDEA — HERE'S THE WHOLE TRICK
Put the whole team on one computer, inside one world. One live project, running right there. Everyone's AI agents edit the same files, live. There's no "your copy" and "my copy." There's one machine everyone's on — and what's on it is the truth.
main.
No PR to review, because review is just walking over and watching it happen.
No conflict to resolve, because you were never out of sync to begin with. You don't reconcile
two versions — there was only ever one.
It's not "better Git." It's no Git in the loop at all — the way Google Docs isn't a better way to email documents back and forth. You're just… in the same doc. Except the doc is a running app, and the cursors are your teammates, standing next to you.
HOW A JAM ACTUALLY RUNS — FIVE MOVES
The team loads into a single Minecraft server. No repo to clone, no branch to check out — you walk in and you're already there.
One powerful machine runs the whole world — one codebase, one running app. The wall is that computer's screen, shared with everyone — what you see is what's live, this second. No copies to keep in step.
Four surfaces, all wired to that one computer: a Claude Code agent + its screen, a raw terminal (a real shell, no agent in the way), a Hermes ops agent + screen, and a web browser on the wall. They're the same surfaces your teammates open — you talk, it codes, into the one shared project.
You review by walking over, watching, and talking — not by opening a PR. A teammate's edit lands in front of you the moment it happens. This is the genuinely new piece: the same files, live, like Google Docs multi-cursor.
Undo and history without anyone running git. Auto-snapshots replace commits — so you get the safety net, none of the ceremony.
Five moves. Zero pull requests. Nobody pushed, nobody pulled, nobody merged — and the whole team shipped the same app together.
YOUR STATION
Every station is just a window into the same computer. You drive your own agents and your own shell — so two people never fight over one keyboard — while all of you build the one shared live project. Open Claude Code, and it's the same Claude Code your teammate can open.
THE WHOLE PITCH, AS A DIFF
Read it like a code review. The − red lines are what GitHub makes you do. The + green lines are what AgentJam does instead.
You're always on the same version, so there's nothing to reconcile. The merge dance just… disappears.
Walk over, watch, talk. No queue, no waiting on a click, no "LGTM" three days late.
You see who's working on what, and you talk your code into existence — together, in one room.
STRAIGHT TALK — WHAT THIS IS AND ISN'T
The infrastructure already exists — the coding office, the terminals, the AI agents, the voice, the browser on the wall. The new piece is the one-computer layer: everyone reaching into the same machine, so a whole team builds one project at once.
START YOUR FIRST JAM
Your team and one shared computer. One live project you build together — seeing each other's changes appear, talking it into existence. If it feels like "we're building this, right now, together," it's working.
# stand up one shared computer everyone codes on $ ./agentjam build // one machine · stations for the whole team ▸ world ready · one computer · 0 conflicts · invite your team▍