When coding with AI, everything you submit is proprietary. Your codebase, system architecture, database credentials, and algorithmic IP pass through your editor. Many commercial AI tools proxy your requests through their own cloud servers, logging prompts and diffs.
Ensembyte was built from day one on a zero-telemetry mandate. There are no tracking scripts, no Google Analytics, no PostHog, and no crash report phoning home. When you use Claude or Codex, Ensembyte talks directly to your signed-in local CLI or your own API endpoint. We never sit in the middle.
# Ensembyte connects directly to your verified local sessions:
claude auth login # Session saved in macOS Keychain
codex login # Authenticated via your personal subscription
agy auth login # Directly bound to your Antigravity agent
# Zero telemetry. Zero proxy servers. Zero markup.Your checkpoints, threads, and configuration files are stored locally in ~/.ensembyte/. If you turn off your Wi-Fi, Ensembyte still opens, displays all past sessions, and runs local git operations flawlessly.
Engineering Ensembyte — a local-first, hyper-responsive multi-agent coding workstation crafted in pure Swift and Rust.
How we turned a single coding session into an autonomous swarm of parallel agents working in git worktree isolation, then landing their changes as one conflict-free merge.
A benchmark deep dive: 40MB vs 300MB baseline memory, native Liquid Glass rendering, and why exactly one dependency (SwiftTerm) matters for developer tools.
Every turn is a shadow git checkpoint with automatic rollback. Every thread is an isolated worktree. Here is the low-level engine behind our local concurrency.