Guild Mission Control

A VS Code extension that is a single pane of glass for the Guild.ai agent platform — see your entire universe of workspaces at a glance, drill into any agent to understand what it's doing, and put a number on the ROI.

Built entirely on the Guild CLI (guild … --mode json): no extra services, no API keys beyond your existing guild auth login.

What you get

🌌 Universe view (the landing page)

One card per workspace across your whole account: running/error badges, recent-session counts, and 7-day activity sparklines. Workspaces that are quietly burning failed runs show up red before anyone thinks to look. Click a card to drill in.

📊 Workspace dashboard

• Agent grid with live-session indicators, per-agent 7-day run sparklines, and search.
• Activity feed of recent sessions — click through to a full session timeline.
• Flows — one row per agent that reads as a sentence: what triggers it → the agent → what it produced (runs/errors over 7 days, sparkline, last run status). Dormant agents are visibly dormant.
• Failing-trigger detection — a schedule whose recent runs all errored gets a red banner with one-click deactivate, plus a status-bar warning.

🔍 Session detail

Event-type-aware timeline (user / trigger / agent / runtime / LLM / console / error rows, each in its own visual language), live tail while a session runs, an in-panel composer to message the session, interrupt button, and raw JSON for debugging.

🤖 Agent detail

Versions with validation status, build logs, "latest run in the agent's own words" (statuses can say DONE while the agent said REJECTED — the message is the truth), an hour-of-week activity heatmap, systems the agent touches (reads vs. writes per integration), recent sessions, and run stats.

💰 ROI

Give any agent a value model — minutes of human work saved per successful run — and get:

• an ROI card on the agent (hours + dollars over 30 days, at your configurable hourly rate),
• a universe-level rollup (total savings, top agents),
• Guild: Export ROI Report — a shareable markdown table.

Session history is backfilled across all workspaces on startup, so the numbers reflect what actually ran — not just what VS Code happened to observe. Token cost has a reserved slot for when the platform starts reporting token_usage.

Agents that end their final message with a fenced ```guild-metrics block (one flat JSON object of business counters) get business-impact tiles: aggregated metrics on the agent detail page, impact chips in the universe ROI rollup, and a Business impact section in the exported ROI report.

🛠 Act, don't just observe

Re-run a finished session with its original input, Debug with AI (assembles the failure context into a prompt for your editor's AI chat), diagnose failed sessions by clustering shared error reasons, and get alerted on missed schedules (a trigger that silently stopped firing) and week-over-week success-rate regressions.

✍️ The authoring inner loop

Clone any agent with full git history (VS Code's native timeline/diff views show version changes), run it once with a prompt, then save & publish a new version — all without leaving the editor. Pin ★ / hide ✕ workspaces to curate a large universe, and a native getting-started walkthrough onboards new users.

🔔 Live operations

Adaptive polling (3s while sessions run, configurable at rest), completion/failure notifications that include the failure reason, Guild: N running status-bar item, workspace picker, and an onboarding flow when the CLI is missing or logged out.

Install

Install Guild Mission Control from the VS Code Marketplace (search guild-mission-control, publisher SeawolfAI), or:

code --install-extension seawolfai.guild-mission-control

Prefer a specific build? Grab the .vsix from Releases and:

code --install-extension guild-mission-control-<version>.vsix

Prerequisites: the Guild CLI on your PATH (or set guild.cliPath) and guild auth login completed.

Settings

Build from source

npm install
npm run compile     # typecheck + esbuild bundle
npm test            # pure-logic unit tests (node --test)
npm run package     # produce the .vsix

Press F5 with this folder open to launch an Extension Development Host. CI runs typecheck/tests/build on every push; tagging v* publishes a GitHub Release with the packaged .vsix.