Many engineering managers, SREs, and senior developers are about to inherit a new class of operational burden: dozens of LLM-driven coding agents running parallel workflows that produce prompt lineage, tool calls, and intermittent test runs that are difficult to aggregate or triage. With an addressable developer tooling market of roughly $12.0B (25M developers × $480 ARPU) and teams already investing in observability, this “AI dead-time” problem—agents idling, failing silently, or conflicting with each other—creates wasted cycles and lowers trust in automation. A practical product to address this would be a lightweight VR dashboard tailored for focused monitoring: spatially arranged tiles showing agent status, prompt and tool-call timelines, CI/test outcomes, and alerting, with keyboard/mouse fallbacks for hybrid use. The solution should prioritize high-fidelity telemetry (prompt lineage, tool invocation counts, error rates), deep integrations with Git, CI/CD, and existing observability stacks, and enterprise features such as RBAC, audit trails, and on-premise connectors so teams can ship without shifting their security posture. The timing is sensible: XR hardware costs are falling, agentization is accelerating, and teams expect ML-style telemetry analogous to logs and metrics—factors that contributed to a market score of 90/100 and a revenue potential of 88/100 for this category. Competitive barriers are modest today (competition: low), but success will require solving hard UX and trust problems—making VR genuinely productive rather than gimmicky, ensuring low-latency integrations, and proving ROI via reduced idle time and faster incident resolution.