Send the next prompt from the notch

Expand a session and the composer sits at the bottom, ready once the agent is waiting, idle, or stopped on an error. Type the next instruction and send: the reply streams into the session card as it’s written, tool activity updates live on the timeline, and a prompt in flight can be cancelled. If the agent asks for permission or asks a question mid-turn, the same notch controls answer it.

In-notch prompts work for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Qoder, Gajae Code, Grok Build, Kimi Code, Hermes, OpenCode, MiMo Code, GitHub Copilot, Kilo Code, Factory Droid, Antigravity, Qwen Code, Pi, Oh My Pi, Goose, Kiro, Mistral Vibe, Devin, and Command Code sessions that carry a resumable provider session ID, each through its own proven transport.

• Qwen Code uses qwen --acp for session loading, prompt streaming, native permissions, and cancellation.
• Goose and Kiro use the same native ACP flow, through goose acp and kiro-cli acp. Kiro adds session mode and model controls.
• Mistral Vibe uses vibe-acp for load, prompt, native permission, and cancel.
• Oh My Pi starts omp acp only once the selected session ID resolves to its exact saved working directory.
• Pi resumes the exact session over its own local RPC transport instead of ACP.
• Devin CLI sessions resume through devin acp.
• Command Code resumes a saved session with cmd -p --resume and JSON output only when no live process owns the record at send time. AgentPeek does not inject into its TUI or claim ACP.

Antigravity IDE and Agent Manager conversations, CodeBuddy, ZCode, Aider, monitored Cline sessions, Cursor IDE-hosted sessions, remote Hermes dashboard sessions, editor-hosted ACP sessions, and Devin desktop sessions stay view-only. Cline’s native cline --acp starts fresh editor clients; AgentPeek has no verified path to load a saved session over ACP, and --id resume works only in the interactive TUI, so monitored Cline sessions stay view-only.

The moment an agent finishes a turn, its work is in the notch: the last reply, the diff counts, the checklist. When the next step is obvious, you send it from right there and drop back into your editor. No hunting for the right terminal among six sessions, no context switch, no idle agent sitting unnoticed.