Start with the terminal workflow you already like
tmux supports terminal multiplexing and detachable sessions. If that is the problem you need to solve, its terminal-focused model may fit well. Custom scripts can add your own conventions, and their behavior depends on what you build.
Compare built-in task context
VibeiDE stores a request, activity, result, and supported conversation identifier under a task in a project. Provider capacity settings govern queued dispatch. You can inspect an original Codex or Claude terminal while retaining that surrounding task record.
Consider completion and planning
Ready for review tracks unread completions, and the global monitor brings active work across projects into view. Plan council coordinates a Codex and Claude author-review-revision sequence before a separate implementation step. These are the product workflows to compare against your own setup.
When the other tool is better
If your scripts already provide the queue and evidence you need, keeping them may be reasonable. If you want those pieces in one desktop workspace, evaluate VibeiDE with a small repository.
Terminal capabilities referenced from the official tmux documentation.