amux for Rust Developers

Rust compile times are notorious. amux turns waiting time into productive time.

The Rust Developer's Parallel Opportunity

Rust is powerful but demanding. Long compile times, strict borrow checker, verbose error handling, and complex lifetime annotations mean that a lot of development time is spent waiting or fighting the compiler. amux agents can work on different crates or modules while you handle the one that needs your attention.

• Compile-time multitasking: While your main crate compiles, agents are writing tests for a different module, generating docs for a third, and fixing clippy warnings in a fourth.
• Error handling boilerplate: Rust's error handling is thorough but repetitive. Use agents to implement thiserror or anyhow error types across all modules in parallel.
• Unsafe code auditing: Use a dedicated agent to audit unsafe blocks, generate safety comments, and suggest safe alternatives across a codebase.
• FFI bindings: Generating bindgen FFI wrappers is tedious. Run agents to generate bindings for multiple C libraries simultaneously.

Workspace Parallelism

Rust workspaces with multiple crates are a natural fit for amux. Each crate can have its own agent:

# One agent per crate in your workspace
amux register core-agent --dir ~/myproject --yolo
amux register cli-agent --dir ~/myproject --yolo
amux register server-agent --dir ~/myproject --yolo

Documentation and Tests

Rust's documentation system (rustdoc) and test infrastructure are excellent but time-consuming to write. Use agents to generate /// doc comments, doctests, and integration tests across your workspace while you focus on the complex algorithms that actually need your brain.

git clone https://github.com/mixpeek/amux && cd amux && ./install.sh
amux register myproject --dir ~/Dev/myproject --yolo
amux start myproject
amux serve  # → https://localhost:8822