Mitchellh starts a new company: Superlogical
Mitchell Hashimoto has launched a new company called Superlogical, which aims to build a 'multiplexer for all work' to unify fragmented development environments. The platform seeks to bridge the gap between local development, remote hosts, and production systems using a durable session-based approach.
Why it matters
It addresses the increasing complexity and fragmentation of modern software engineering workflows, particularly as AI agents become more integrated into the development lifecycle.
We are building the multiplexer for all work. all work. local development. remote access. coding agents. background jobs. production applications. live debugging sandboxes. shared terminals. incident response. humans and machines. operational history. multiplayer work. all work. Building and operating software today spans local machines, remote hosts, sandboxes, services, and production systems. It has many modes of operation: interactively with a human developer, automatically through CI and background processes, and increasingly through agents working in parallel.
This work is all related, yet today's tools divide it into separate systems. Interactive tools assume a person at an interface. Automatic work disappears into jobs and logs. And as the work moves to production it lives behind separate systems and controls.
AI makes this fragmentation more visible and costly, but it did not create it. System administration, continuous integration, remote development and collaboration have strained the same boundaries for decades.
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