Your work items and the agents on them.
Dispatch puts every Azure DevOps item assigned to you next to the T3 Code threads and pull requests that belong to it, tells you what each one needs, and hands the busywork to agents.
The briefing
Know where your morning starts
Dispatch opens with five numbers: how many items need you, how many are out of sync, which are worth a look, how many agents are working and how many are fine.
Click a number to see only those items, with "1 of 3" next to each state. Click it again, choose Clear or press Esc to see everything.
Below the numbers, every state gets a strip with one square per item in the colour of its verdict. Click a square to open that item.


The walk
Walk the states in the order you check them
Every state gets a section, in the order of a morning walk:
- Code Review Did the pull request merge? Then the item goes to Ready For QA.
- Development In Progress Is it really in progress, or is there a pull request already?
- Testing Failed Pick it up, fix it, open a pull request.
- Needs Human Read what is asked and answer.
- New Choose what to start next.
Each item says what it needs and why: CI red, Ready to merge, Agent asks, Nobody on it. Next to it are its pull request, its agent and the latest note about it, from Azure DevOps or the agent itself.

Out of sync
Catch a status that fell behind
A pull request merged last week while the item still sits in Code Review? An open pull request on an item that says New? Dispatch marks it Out of sync and shows the move it needs.
Pick Move to Ready For QA, or any state from the state menu on the row. An agent makes the move in T3 Code and fills in the notes and fields your repository's ADO skills ask for, so you don't have to.
BorgDock never changes a state on a button. Every move goes through an agent you can watch.


Sync with an agent
Let one agent catch up on everything
Fix out of sync hands every item that fell behind to one agent. Sync with agent does the same for one state, and Sync all walks every item you own, one at a time.
The sheet groups the items by where they will move, with one checkbox per group. Pick the slot, type to find a model and choose how hard it should think.
Start it in the background and keep working. The state shows the agent at work and, when it is done, what it did.


Start an agent
Put an agent on the next item
Slots are your T3 Code projects. Click a free one, press S, or drop a card on it, and the launch sheet opens for the next item in line.
Choose how the agent begins: a plan for you to approve, straight to work, an update for QA or closing as done. The first message is right there to edit before it goes out.
Starting can move the item to Development In Progress for you, so Azure DevOps matches what is happening.


Answer your agents
Answer without switching windows
When an agent asks a question you see its options next to the item. Pick one, or type your own answer.
A plan gets Approve plan, a finished thread gets Settle thread, and Open in T3 is one key away when you want the whole conversation.
An agent that works through subagents, or on the item's epic, still shows as that item's agent.

States, List, Board
Look at your work the way you think
States walks your Azure DevOps states. List groups the items by what they need, with the selected one beside it. Board puts Needs you, Agents working, Up next and Not started side by side.
Click a card to open its detail in a drawer, or drag it onto a free slot to start an agent on it. The counts sit above every layout, so filtering works the same in each.


Focus and notifications
Agents that need you find you
A question, a plan or a failed agent sends a notification with the obvious action on it.
Focus shows a row of squares per state and the items that wait on you with their latest message, so you know where to start before you open Dispatch. The tray flyout lists them above your pull requests.

Other machines
Every machine you run agents on
Run T3 Code on a Mac mini or a build machine too? Add it under Settings → Agents, and its slots and agents show beside the ones on this machine.
A machine that goes offline keeps its last known work on screen, so you don't start a second agent on an item that already has one.

Also in Dispatch






What you need
- BorgDock 4 or later Dispatch is the second section in the rail. Keys 1 to 5 switch sections.
- Azure DevOps Sign in with the Azure CLI or a personal access token under Settings → Azure DevOps. Dispatch shows the items assigned to you.
- T3 Code Pair it in one click: Settings → Agents → Pair with T3 on this machine. Add your other machines in the same place.
Put it on the side of your screen.
Version 4.4.3, released October 22, 2026. Install it once and it keeps itself up to date.

