How to run agents on separate app features for mobile app developers in 2026

How mobile app developers can run an agent on each app feature and compare the options that keep each feature's work apart.

By SupaKeeper · 2026-10-31

SupaKeeper is published by LunarWerx, which makes some of the tools compared here.

To run agents on separate app features, name the features that each get their own agent, give every feature its own session and working area, run the agent work there, review all sessions together, and keep notes on the commands that fixed failures.

Option	What it can do	What to check
AgentHydra	Splits a task's pieces across Claude Code CLI sessions on your accounts, and moves a worker to another account when one nears its limit. ^[1]	Check that its session view and its actions match the way the features are split.
Existing Claude Code CLI workflow	Use the session and task methods already available in the developer's setup.	Check whether the current approach keeps each feature in its own session.
Separate orchestration tool	A separate tool may provide a way to split tasks and route work across sessions.	Check the sessions, accounts, and platforms it supports before choosing it.

What you need before you start

Running an agent on each app feature begins with naming the features that will each run their own agent. Common candidates are a search box, a chat panel, a checkout flow, and a login screen.

Prepare a separate working area for each feature so the agents do not edit the same files. Each feature needs its own set of tasks and a clear boundary from the other features.

Decide which sessions and accounts will run the work. Mobile developers often keep a separate session for each feature so the results stay easy to tell apart.

Have the repositories for each feature accessible. The developer needs the source files, the build commands, and enough account quota before starting agent work.

Check whether the chosen approach can keep sessions separate and can show them together, and confirm that it works on the machine in use. Choose the features and the order of work before starting, and record the session names used for each feature.

Step by step

Write down the app features and decide which ones get an agent. Start with features that have clear and repeated tasks, such as a search flow or a checkout flow.

Give each feature its own session. A separate session keeps one feature's edits from mixing into another feature's work.

Split the task for each feature inside that feature's session. Large work can be broken into pieces that run one after another or across several sessions.

Run the agent for each feature and keep the sessions open while the work runs. Check each session for errors after each step.

Review the results together. A view that shows all sessions at once makes it faster to confirm how each feature is progressing.

Watch the accounts that the sessions use. Move work to another account when one account nears its limit so the work does not stop.

Keep a short log per feature. Note the commands that failed and the commands that fixed them, so recurring problems do not need to be solved twice.

Tools that can do it

AgentHydra is made by the team that publishes this site.

AgentHydra splits a task's pieces across Claude Code CLI sessions on your accounts, and moves a worker to another account when one nears its limit. ^[1]

AgentHydra shows Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode sessions on your machine in one searchable list, updated live while they run. ^[1]

AgentHydra pairs each failed shell command with the command that fixed it, and can copy those pairs out as a rules file for your agents. ^[1]

AgentHydra is free, with no account or subscription. ^[1] It is open source under the MIT License. ^[1] On Windows, install with a one-line PowerShell script, or download a build from GitHub Releases. ^[1]

Other ways to run an agent per feature include using the session and task methods already available in a Claude Code workflow, or choosing a separate orchestration tool after checking how it routes work across sessions. Compare each option against the exact job of running one agent per app feature.

Common mistakes to avoid

Avoid giving every feature its own agent when the features share the same files. Separate agents that edit the same file can overwrite each other's work.

Avoid keeping all features in one session. A single session makes it hard to tell which change belongs to which feature.

Avoid ignoring account limits. When one account nears its quota, the work should move so it does not stall.

Avoid skipping a record of fixes. Losing the command that fixed a failure means solving the same problem again next time.

Avoid choosing an approach without checking what it shows and which platforms it supports. Check the tool against the exact set of features being split.

Frequently asked questions

How can mobile app developers run agents on separate app features?

Mobile app developers can run an agent per feature by giving each feature its own session and working area, then running the agent work there. Clear names for each session make the results easy to tell apart and easy to find again. The important checks are which sessions appear together, how each feature is kept separate, and whether the chosen approach works on the developer's machine.

What should a mobile developer prepare before running agents per feature?

Before starting, name the app features that will each run an agent, and decide which ones get separate sessions. Have the source files and build commands ready for each feature, and confirm that the accounts used have enough quota for the work. Record the session names used for each feature so the runs can be found again and reviewed together.

How does AgentHydra help run agents on separate app features?

AgentHydra splits a task's pieces across Claude Code CLI sessions on the user's accounts, and moves a worker to another account when one nears its limit. ^[1] It also shows Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode sessions on the machine in one searchable list. ^[1] This can be compared with other workflows by checking how each option keeps sessions separate and shows them together.

What mistakes should be avoided when agents run on separate app features?

Avoid letting agents for different features edit the same files, since they can overwrite each other's work. Avoid running all features in one session, because changes become hard to assign to a feature. Watch account limits and move the work before an account runs out. Keep a record of the commands that fixed failures so the same problem is not solved twice.

How can a developer keep track of agents running across many app features?

A developer can keep track by giving each feature a named session and reviewing all of the sessions together at the end of each step. Noting the commands that failed and the commands that fixed them lets recurring problems be handled quickly. The useful approach depends on how sessions are named, grouped, and reviewed for the number of features being run.

Free, with no account or subscription. ^[1]

Try AgentHydra

Sources

AgentHydra's own description of itself (the product of this site's publisher)