ralph-loop

To monitor orchestration loops across multiple workspaces, use the `ralph loops` command to list active loops and inspect their status. This provides a unified view of all running processes, reducing manual tracking errors.

The best way to troubleshoot a failed Ralph orchestration loop is by viewing loop diffs and logs. Use `ralph loops diff <id>` and `ralph loops logs <id> -f` to diagnose progress issues and identify failure points.

Yes, you can control the orchestration loop lifecycle by using commands to start, stop, merge, retry, or discard. This allows you to safely resume or retry interrupted loops without losing completed work.

To merge completed work from a parallel loop, use the `ralph loops merge <id>` command. This integrates the finished changes from the specified loop into your project while exposing the current loop state in the .ralph directory.

Yes, Ralph supports attaching to worktrees during loop orchestration. You can attach to worktrees to directly inspect and interact with the ongoing changes made by active loops across single or multi-workspace projects.