Bring code understanding to the review moment
Warden's direction is to keep TheAuditor's code understanding and findings discoverable beside an active session, so a proposed change can be judged with context in view.
The hardest moment in supervising a coding agent is the approval. A command or a file change is proposed, and the operator has to decide, often quickly, whether it is safe and correct. That decision is only as good as the context available when it is made.
Context belongs next to the decision
Warden is the operator-facing cockpit for active coding work. TheAuditor can bring code understanding and review-oriented findings into view, and Curator can help carry useful project knowledge into the session. When those perspectives are discoverable beside the task, an operator can assess a proposed change without leaving the workspace to find the relevant code.
That matters at the exact moment a session asks to edit a file or run a command. Instead of approving on trust or stalling to investigate elsewhere, the operator can weigh the request against what the code actually says. The review becomes part of the supervised loop, not a separate step after the fact.
A record that supports a second look
Code context is also valuable after the immediate decision. Warden keeps session state, plan progress, approvals, file and command activity, and cost signals together, so a change can be revisited with the reasoning still attached, rather than scattered across terminals.
The wider product family follows the same idea. Warden can work alongside TheAuditor, Curator, Arbiter, and BenchProctor, because code understanding and curated context help an operator evaluate what a live session is proposing.
Warden is a working proprietary development build. The public binary is targeted for roughly two to three months; supported TheAuditor, Curator, MCP, and integration paths will be published with the WardenClient release channel.
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