Project Atlas42.36° N · 71.06° W

Build the trail,
not the tollbooth.

A field guide to small, connected tools that clear a path through editors, worktrees, terminals, and coding-agent workflows.

Plate 01 · The working landscape

An ecosystem, not an inventory.

All project regions are visible.

Field notes · Full project details

Places worth exploring.

This readable guide contains the complete project details and destinations shown on the map.

01

VS Code extension

oil.code

A VS Code extension inspired by oil.nvim that lets you edit your filesystem like a normal file so common file operations feel fast and keyboard friendly.

  • Built for developers who want an oil.nvim-style workflow without leaving VS Code.
  • Supports create, move, rename, delete, preview, and directory navigation directly from the editor.
02

CLI developer tool

Arashi

A Git worktree manager for meta-repositories that helps keep related repos aligned while working across a shared feature branch and workspace.

  • Designed for multi-repo development and spec-driven workflows.
  • Includes commands for creating, switching, syncing, and setting up coordinated worktrees.
03

tmux integration

coding-agents-tmux

A tmux plugin and CLI for tracking, monitoring, and jumping between terminal coding-agent sessions, with support for busy, idle, and waiting states.

  • Makes it easier to manage multiple agent sessions from a single tmux workflow.
  • Supports pi, opencode, and codex session discovery, switching, popups, and status summaries.
04

pi ecosystem

pi-extensions

A collection of installable pi extensions that explores small but useful workflow improvements for the pi coding agent experience.

  • Includes packages for asking user questions, copying code blocks, interactive review, and Vim-style quit commands.
  • A place for experimenting with pragmatic extensions that make pi more ergonomic day to day.