Alternatives to Whim

Compare Whim alternatives for your business or organization using the curated list below. SourceForge ranks the best alternatives to Whim in 2026. Compare features, ratings, user reviews, pricing, and more from Whim competitors and alternatives in order to make an informed decision for your business.

  • 1
    Qwen3.8-Max
    Qwen3.8-Max is Qwen’s most capable model to date, built as a Max-class AI model for coding, work, research, long-horizon tasks, and multimodal agents. It scales to 2.4 trillion parameters with 95 billion active parameters and is available through QwenCloud. The model is designed to complete complex, open-ended tasks end to end with greater reliability and minimal human involvement. Qwen3.8-Max supports autonomous coding workflows, agentic development, research reproduction, visual reasoning, document understanding, video analysis, and real-world productivity tasks. It can integrate with popular agent frameworks and coding assistants, including Claude Code, Codex, Qoder CLI, Qwen Code, and OpenClaw. Built for developers, researchers, enterprises, and AI agent builders, Qwen3.8-Max helps teams automate sophisticated work across code, documents, tools, interfaces, and multimodal content.
    Starting Price: $2 per 1M (input)
  • 2
    Spawn

    Spawn

    OpenRouter

    Spawn is an experimental OpenRouter tool for deploying AI coding agents on your own infrastructure with a single command. Pick an agent, choose a cloud, and Spawn provisions a virtual machine, installs the agent and its dependencies, authenticates to OpenRouter and the cloud using a CLI OAuth flow, configures endpoints and model routing, and then opens an SSH session so you can start working. Each agent-and-cloud combination is implemented as a self-contained script, avoiding Terraform and YAML while keeping deployment portable. Supported agents include Claude Code, OpenClaw, Codex CLI, OpenCode, Kilo Code, Hermes Agent, Junie, Pi, Cursor CLI, and T3 Code, making it easy to explore coding-agent workflows or switch between them with one command. Spawn supports cloud environments such as DigitalOcean, Sprite, Hetzner Cloud, AWS Lightsail, GCP Compute Engine, and Daytona, as well as a local machine or a throwaway local Docker sandbox.
  • 3
    Conductor

    Conductor

    Conductor

    Conductor lets you run a team of coding agents on your Mac, giving each Claude Code or Codex agent its own isolated workspace so you can parallelize software work without losing control. Add your repo, and Conductor clones it and works entirely on your Mac. Deploy agents, and each one gets a separate git worktree where it can work independently. Then conduct: see who is working, what needs attention, review code, and merge finished branches. Conductor is built around the idea that developers are becoming AI managers, coordinating many agents at once instead of working through a single chat. It supports Claude Code and Codex, with model selection, Plan Mode, Fast Mode, reasoning controls when available, checkpoints, skills, and agent-specific session controls. Plan Mode asks the agent to make a plan before editing files, making it useful for broad, risky, ambiguous, or multi-file changes.
  • 4
    AgentSky

    AgentSky

    AgentSky

    AgentSky is a managed agent-as-a-service platform for launching long-lived, always-on AI agents in the cloud with no Mac mini, setup, or infrastructure to manage. Users can choose an agent harness such as Claude Code, Codex, Hermes, or OpenClaw, pair it with a supported model, add capabilities, and launch in one click. Agents can be reached through WhatsApp, iMessage, Telegram, Slack, Discord, web chat, the A2A protocol, and the CLI, with the same history, tools, and state following them across channels. Local Claude Code, Codex, or OpenClaw setups can be cloned to the cloud while preserving instructions, model configuration, and MCP servers without copying secrets, API keys, or session history. Every agent runs as a managed worker with durable state, continuous history, snapshots, backups, restore, and an isolated sandbox that boots with only the attached tools.
    Starting Price: $3 per month
  • 5
    Superset

    Superset

    Superset

    Superset is an agentic IDE for orchestrating terminal coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, and others) in parallel. Each task runs in an isolated git-worktree workspace; you switch between agents as they need attention. Includes scheduled automations, remote hosts, a diff viewer, and an MCP server. The source code is available on GitHub.
  • 6
    Agent Computer

    Agent Computer

    Agent Computer

    AgentComputer is a cloud-based infrastructure platform designed specifically for running AI agents in isolated, fully functional virtual environments. It provides “cloud computers” in the form of lightweight Ubuntu-based sandboxes that can be provisioned in under a second, allowing developers to quickly spin up, access, and manage environments through a command-line interface. These environments include persistent storage, meaning any installed tools, files, or configurations remain intact across restarts, enabling continuous and stateful workflows. It is built around an agent-first architecture, where AI agents can directly execute tasks within these environments via SSH, eliminating friction between instruction and execution. It includes an integrated AI harness that supports agents such as Claude, Codex, and other coding assistants, enabling collaborative, multi-agent workflows within the same system.
    Starting Price: $20 per month
  • 7
    epho

    epho

    epho

    Epho turns coding agents into an API, letting developers run Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode in isolated cloud sandboxes through a single HTTP endpoint. Send a prompt, choose a harness and model, attach repositories and files, connect MCP servers, and pass environment variables or provider credentials; Epho boots the environment, clones the code, wires in the tools, and streams the agent’s work back as it happens. Runs can return live events, tool calls, edits, final answers, and artifacts, or execute asynchronously with polling and webhooks. Chats are durable, so follow-up turns can resume with the same filesystem, checkout, agent session, system prompt, model, and MCP configuration even if the original sandbox is gone. Private GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket repositories are supported, and agents can read code, make changes, run tests, and iterate on failures just as they would locally. Every event is persisted, allowing interrupted streams to reconnect without losing the run.
    Starting Price: $0.00013 per GiB per hour
  • 8
    Polyscope

    Polyscope

    Beyond Code

    Polyscope is an agent-first development environment designed to orchestrate and run multiple AI coding agents in parallel, allowing developers to automate complex software engineering workflows. It works with advanced coding models such as Claude Code and OpenAI Codex, enabling users to launch several agents simultaneously while maintaining separate, isolated workspaces for each task. Each agent operates inside its own copy-on-write environment, which allows the system to safely experiment with different approaches, modify files, and test changes without affecting the original project. It enables developers to run dozens of AI agents concurrently to generate code, analyze repositories, perform debugging, or experiment with alternative solutions across the same codebase. Itis delivered as a native macOS tool designed for high-performance agent execution, giving engineers a centralized interface to observe agent progress and manage tasks.
    Starting Price: $99 per year
  • 9
    Emdash

    Emdash

    Emdash

    Emdash is an orchestration layer that lets you run multiple coding agents in parallel, each in its own isolated Git worktree, so you can simultaneously spin up different agents to tackle independent subtasks or experiments without interference. It’s provider-agnostic, meaning you can pick from various AI models and CLIs (for example, Claude Code, Codex, and others) to fit your workflow. With Emdash, you can assign issues or tickets (from Linear, GitHub, or Jira) directly to a chosen agent, then watch multiple agents operate side by side in real time. The UI shows live agent status and activity, and once agents generate code, you can review diffs, comment, and open pull requests, all without leaving Emdash. Because every agent runs in a separate worktree, changes stay sandboxed and comparable, enabling you to test different implementations or strategies side-by-side safely.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 10
    Sculptor
    Sculptor is a coding agent environment from Imbue that embeds software engineering practices into an AI-augmented development workflow; it runs your code in sandboxed containers, spots issues (e.g., missing tests, style violations, memory leaks, race conditions), and proposes fixes that you can review and merge. You can launch multiple agents in parallel, each operating in its isolated container, and use “Pairing Mode” to sync an agent’s branch into your local IDE for testing, editing, or collaboration. Changes go back and forth in real time. Sculptor also supports merging agent outputs while flagging and resolving conflicts, and includes a Suggestions feature (beta) to surface improvements or catch problematic agent behavior. It preserves full session context (code, plans, chats, tool calls) so you can revisit prior states, fork agents, and continue work across sessions.
  • 11
    JetBrains Air

    JetBrains Air

    JetBrains

    Air is an agentic development environment created by JetBrains that allows developers to delegate coding tasks to multiple AI agents and manage them within a single, unified workspace. Instead of functioning as a simple chat-based assistant, it is designed as a full development environment where tools are built around AI agents, enabling users to guide, supervise, and refine their output more effectively. Developers can run several agents concurrently, each working on different tasks in isolated environments, which helps prevent conflicts and improves productivity when handling complex projects. It supports integration with multiple AI systems such as Claude, Gemini, Codex, and other coding agents, allowing flexible, model-agnostic workflows within the same interface. Users can define tasks with rich context by referencing specific files, commits, classes, or code elements, ensuring that the agents generate more accurate and relevant results based on the actual codebase.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 12
    Superpowers

    Superpowers

    Superpowers

    Superpowers is an open-source software development methodology and skills framework designed to improve how coding agents plan, build, test, and review software. The project gives AI coding tools a structured workflow that helps them clarify requirements before writing code. It supports agents such as Claude Code, Codex CLI, Codex App, Factory Droid, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Cursor, and GitHub Copilot CLI. Superpowers guides agents through brainstorming, design approval, implementation planning, test-driven development, subagent-driven execution, code review, and branch completion. Its skills library emphasizes red-green-refactor testing, systematic debugging, isolated git worktrees, verification, and evidence-based completion. Superpowers helps developers turn AI coding agents into more disciplined engineering partners that follow repeatable processes instead of jumping straight into code.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 13
    Codey

    Codey

    Codey Labs

    Codey is a local AI workspace that enables developers to build applications, run AI agents, automate workflows, and access more than 70 AI providers from a single desktop environment. The platform runs locally, allowing users to work with their own projects while maintaining control over their code, files, and AI integrations. Codey includes specialized AI agents for software development, planning, code exploration, research, and productivity tasks that collaborate to complete complex workflows. It also features Autopilot for end-to-end application generation and Workpilot for document creation, web browsing, file management, and workflow automation. Users can connect existing accounts for providers such as Claude, OpenAI, Gemini, OpenRouter, and local language models without paying additional model usage fees to Codey. Codey helps developers combine AI coding, automation, and productivity tools into one private, locally controlled workspace.
    Starting Price: $10/month
  • 14
    Vibe Island

    Vibe Island

    Vibe Island

    Vibe Island is a macOS notch panel for AI coding agents. It tracks sessions from 26 agents - Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cursor, OpenCode, Kimi Code, DeepSeek, Copilot, and more - in one place, with real-time status, per-agent brand colors, and one-click precise jump to the exact terminal tab, split pane, or VS Code window where each session runs (20+ terminals supported, tmux included). Built for developers running several agents in parallel, it also shows remaining usage quota for Claude, Codex, Kimi, GLM, and DeepSeek subscriptions with live reset countdowns, and lets you approve permissions, answer agent questions, and review plans without leaving the notch. Works with local sessions and remote servers over SSH. Native Swift, no Electron, under 100 MB RAM. Free trial, then a one-time purchase - no subscription.
    Starting Price: $19.99 one-time
  • 15
    Cosyra

    Cosyra

    Cosyra

    Cosyra is a mobile-first cloud development environment that enables users to run AI-powered coding tools directly from their phone through a full Linux terminal. It allows developers to use tools such as Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode, and Gemini CLI, all pre-installed and ready to run by simply adding an API key and opening the terminal. It provides an isolated Ubuntu container with essential development tools, including Node.js, Python, Git, tmux, and vim, along with 30 GB of persistent storage that contains data between sessions. Cosyra is designed to replicate the experience of working on a local machine, allowing users to build, test, and manage projects entirely from a mobile device. It supports workflows such as cloning repositories, reviewing pull requests, running tests, and deploying code, all within a persistent session that can hibernate and resume seamlessly.
    Starting Price: $29.99 per month
  • 16
    claude-mem

    claude-mem

    cmem.ai

    claude-mem is an offline-first cloud memory for AI agents, built around an open source engine and a cloud sync layer that links agent memory everywhere through one private MCP link. It is designed so coding agents and AI assistants do not start from zero every session, every machine, or every editor. claude-mem takes notes while an agent works, capturing decisions, fixes, dead ends, environment notes, architecture choices, and other structured observations in a temporal database. CMEM Cloud then mirrors that local memory behind a private Model Context Protocol endpoint, allowing any compatible agent or IDE to read and write the same memory across tools such as Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, OpenCode, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, and VS Code. It works locally first, with or without a network, while keeping memory synchronized when cloud access is available.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 17
    Oz

    Oz

    Warp

    Oz is a cloud-based orchestration platform for AI coding agents that lets developers and teams run, manage, automate, and scale unlimited parallel cloud coding agents without building custom infrastructure, providing programmable, auditable, and fully steerable workflows that automate repetitive development tasks and complex code changes. It enables you to launch agents from the CLI, web app, APIs, SDKs, Warp Terminal, or even mobile, orchestrate hundreds of agents in parallel with built-in audit trails, session tracking, and visibility, and monitor or interact with running agents in a shared control plane. Oz supports flexible hosting on your infrastructure or Warp’s, isolates each agent in secure environments, produces real artifacts like plans and pull requests, and handles multi-repo changes so agents can coordinate sweeping updates across large codebases.
    Starting Price: $18 per month
  • 18
    InstaVM

    InstaVM

    InstaVM

    InstaVM is a production sandbox and cloud built for AI agents, giving agents instant computers with runtime, storage, networking, secrets, and policy. It goes beyond basic sandboxes by running untrusted code inside hardware-isolated real VMs rather than containers, helping teams give AI agents secure execution environments with full Linux filesystems, networking, package management, RESTful API access, and persistent state. InstaVM supports snapshots, allowing users to fork any sandbox and rewind any run, while persistent volumes keep state beyond each execution. Egress control lets teams allowlist what calls home, secrets injection and Vault help protect sensitive credentials from prompt injections, and public URL deploys can expose any port to the public web. It is built for agent patterns such as code interpreters, deploy agents, deep research agents, AI evaluations, reinforcement learning, computer use, and vibe coding apps.
    Starting Price: $100 per month
  • 19
    Zooid

    Zooid

    Zooid

    Zooid is an open-source team chat app built on the Matrix protocol, offering channels, threads, direct messages, and spaces. It can be self-hosted so conversation history and data remain on infrastructure the operator controls. The application is designed so that AI agents can take part in the same rooms as human team members. Agents that support the Agent Client Protocol (ACP), such as Claude Code, Codex, and opencode, can be added to a room, where their actions render as structured interface elements rather than plain text: permission requests appear as approval cards, tool calls as structured data, task plans as checklists, and sub-agent hierarchies as an expandable tree. Each agent runs in its own sandboxed container. Zooid is released under the MIT license and is self-hostable end to end.
    Starting Price: Free (open source)
  • 20
    Symvanta

    Symvanta

    Symvanta

    Symvanta gives your AI coding agent your codebase's real call graph over MCP, so it stops guessing and knows what breaks before it edits. Symvanta indexes your repositories into a live code graph: exact symbols, callers, dependencies, and blast radius across every repo in your project. It exposes that graph as MCP tools any AI coding agent can call: Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, and more. One graph across all your repos, not one repo at a time.
    Starting Price: $19/month
  • 21
    Vokal

    Vokal

    Vokal

    Vokal is a collaboration space for teammates and AI agents, built so founders and product teams can run agent work where the team can see it, review it, and reuse what matters. It gives human-agent work a shared place to start, move, stay visible, and become reusable context, instead of leaving agent runs, assumptions, and decisions trapped in private sessions across Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, ChatGPT, or other tools. Vokal connects channels, tasks, docs, files, apps, agents, memory, Knowledge Base, identity, access, runtime, and event logs around the work, helping teams keep output aligned, reviewed, controlled, and reusable. Agents can work in shared channels with named owners, roles, instructions, sources, statuses, permission scopes, app grants, memory scope, local project-file grants, and visible activity. Teams can use pre-built roles for engineering, product, growth, support, operations, research, and customer work, or bring their own local Codex, Claude Code, Hermes, etc.
    Starting Price: $20 per month
  • 22
    Daytona

    Daytona

    Daytona

    Daytona is a cloud-native development runtime that enables developers and AI agents to instantly create, run, and manage isolated sandboxes for any codebase. Each sandbox runs inside a secure microVM with full Linux compatibility, networking, and persistent storage. Daytona provides SDKs in Python and TypeScript, allowing applications to programmatically execute code, run processes, upload files, or spin up environments dynamically. Teams use Daytona to replace complex local setups with reproducible cloud sandboxes that can be started in seconds and accessed through preview URLs, SSH, or APIs. It’s built for automation, observability, and scalability, powering everything from personal development environments to enterprise-grade agent runtimes.
  • 23
    PinAppAI

    PinAppAI

    PinAppAI

    PinAppAI is visual feedback software that turns website change requests into structured tasks for AI coding agents. Reviewers place pins on live website elements and describe changes using plain language or voice input. AI agents like Claude Code and Codex receive localized requests with element identification, text selections, and pixel-perfect captures. The platform supports four pinning modes: free-form pins with percentage-based positioning, element pins for precise HTML targeting, screenshot pins for pixel-perfect images, and text-selection pins for exact find-replace operations. PinAppAI integrates with AI coding tools via Model Context Protocol, letting reviewers annotate live sites while AI agents propose fixes in the editor. It works with Claude Code, Cursor, Continue, Codex, and Claude Desktop. Access options include review links, embedded widgets, a Chrome extension, and a macOS app.
    Starting Price: $9/month/user
  • 24
    ServBay

    ServBay

    ServBay

    ServBay is an AI-native local dev platform for web developers and coding agents, providing a pre-configured web stack alongside local AI infrastructure. 🚀 AI-Native Features: MCP Server: Connect local environments with AI agents (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex). AI can manage sites, change runtimes, and query databases programmatically. (macOS/Windows) Secure AI Gateway: Centralize API keys (OpenAI, Claude, Gemini, local Ollama) into a locally-encrypted endpoint. Track usage and budgets on a unified dashboard. Remote App: Monitor agent tasks, approve execution requests, restart databases, and generate public preview URLs on the go (iOS/Android). 🛠️ Complete Local Stack: 50+ coexisting runtimes (PHP, Node.js, Python, Go, Ruby, Rust, .NET). Databases & Servers: MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, MongoDB, NGINX, Apache, and Caddy. Utilities: dnsmasq (DNS), Mailpit (email), and automatic local SSL. Non-intrusive setup: Everything runs in a single folder for easy b
  • 25
    happycapy

    happycapy

    happycapy

    happycapy is an agent-native AI platform that turns your browser into a powerful “agent computer,” enabling developers and users to deploy and run autonomous AI agents 24/7 without traditional server infrastructure, letting you delegate work across hundreds of large language models (LLMs) and AI services such as Claude Code in a secure, sandboxed environment. It supports running multiple AI agents in parallel to handle coding, automation, data-processing, and custom workflows continuously, giving teams a unified interface for orchestrating, scaling, and monitoring agent tasks. happycapy emphasizes flexibility and developer control by providing a private sandbox where agents can execute jobs, interact with code and data, and collaborate on complex tasks while managing state, logs, and outputs from AI services. It simplifies building and maintaining AI-powered applications by abstracting the complexity of infrastructure and model orchestration.
    Starting Price: $20/month
  • 26
    Osaurus

    Osaurus

    Osaurus

    Osaurus is a native AI harness for macOS that lets users run open models entirely on their Mac, connect cloud models when greater capability is needed, and carry shared memory across them. Built in Swift for Apple Silicon, it works fully offline with local models through Ollama, MLX, or LM Studio, keeping conversations, code, files, settings, agents, skills, and provider keys on the device unless the user explicitly chooses a cloud provider. A system-wide chat overlay provides quick access from any app, while separate agents can be created for coding, research, file organization, and other jobs, each with its own prompt, history, and memory. Osaurus distills past conversations into relevant facts, loads packaged skills when tasks require them, and gives agents scoped access to working folders, file search, Git, and other tools. Agents can run code in an isolated sandbox, delegate work to subagents, operate on schedules, respond to folder changes, use voice input, and generate images.
  • 27
    bb

    bb

    bb

    bb is a local-first, fully customizable IDE for working with AI coding agents, designed to control, automate, and even modify itself. Almost anything in the environment can be changed with a single prompt: users can add panels, CLI commands, skills, plugins, and workflows that immediately become available to their agents. Many of bb’s own capabilities, including GitHub integration, agent memory, scheduled jobs, and remote access, are built as plugins using the same tools available to users. Its CLI is open to external programs such as shell scripts, cron jobs, or bots in Telegram, Signal, and Slack, allowing them to spawn work threads that remain available in the sidebar. bb supports multiple coding agents, including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Pi, OpenCode, Grok, omp, and Hermes, letting users assign tasks to the best-suited agent or have one agent spawn and manage another in separate threads. Work runs on the user’s own machine and can continue independently until they return.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 28
    NanoClaw

    NanoClaw

    NanoClaw

    NanoClaw is a lightweight, open-source personal AI assistant that runs securely inside Linux containers. Designed as a simplified alternative to larger frameworks, it connects Claude Code to WhatsApp and enables autonomous task execution with isolated group contexts. Each group operates in its own container with a dedicated filesystem and memory file, ensuring strong OS-level security rather than application-level permission checks. The system runs as a single Node.js process with a minimal codebase that users can understand and modify quickly. NanoClaw supports scheduled tasks, web access, and optional integrations through modular Claude skills. It introduces Agent Swarms, allowing multiple specialized agents to collaborate within a single chat. Built for individual users rather than enterprises, NanoClaw emphasizes customization through direct code changes instead of configuration files.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 29
    AGBCLOUD

    AGBCLOUD

    AGBCLOUD

    AGBCLOUD is an AI-native, cloud-based sandbox platform that provides developers and organizations with secure, isolated runtime environments for building and operating autonomous software agents. It equips agents with professional cloud development environments that support multilingual code generation, compilation, and debugging within browser-accessible sandboxes. It enables advanced capabilities such as browser use, computer use, and data analysis so AI systems can safely interact with files, applications, and the web in a controlled environment. AGBCLOUD integrates plug-and-play MCP tools and LLM-powered analytics to transform raw data into actionable insights and interactive applications. Its cross-platform sandbox architecture allows agents to move seamlessly between coding, browsing, and system-level operations while maintaining strong isolation and security.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 30
    Cosine

    Cosine

    Cosine

    Cosine is an AI-powered software engineering platform that enables developers and engineering teams to automate coding workflows, run autonomous development tasks, and manage complex software projects across cloud and local environments. Through its cloud platform, developers can delegate coding tasks to AI agents that independently research, write, test, and iterate on code while operating in secure, isolated MicroVM environments. The platform supports multiple operational modes, including autonomous execution, planning, collaborative agent swarms, and manual review workflows, allowing teams to balance automation with human oversight. By combining parallel agent execution, remote infrastructure access, and model-agnostic support for leading AI models, Cosine helps organizations accelerate software delivery while maintaining control, security, and code quality.
    Starting Price: $20/month
  • 31
    Nimbalyst

    Nimbalyst

    Nimbalyst

    Nimbalyst is a free, local, visual workspace for building with Claude Code and Codex. Nimbalyst provides a session and task manager and visual editors for markdown, mockups, diagrams, drawings, csv, mcp, data-models, code, sessions, and tasks.  Nimbalyst enables builders (developers, product managers, designers, and others) working with agents to achieve: - Higher bandwidth: a visual workspace to collaborate with your agents on sessions, files, and tasks. - Richer context: live diffs, linked files, and integrated editors keep you and your agents on the same page - Faster workflows: your agent builds custom tools and visual interfaces for your use cases right inside the workspace where you work
    Starting Price: $0/user/month
  • 32
    blume

    blume

    blume

    Blume is a desktop sidecar for AI coding agents that helps developers see what every agent is doing, keep project context consistent, and catch drift before it reaches the codebase. It works with tools including Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, omp, and Pi, bringing agent activity, hidden files, skills, hooks, rules, and provider usage into one place. The Agents view shows whether each coding agent is working, finished, or waiting for approval, while Setup exposes the instructions and configuration files shaping agent behavior. Usage tracking shows remaining plan limits and token burn across providers such as Claude, Codex, and Cursor so developers can avoid unexpected interruptions. Blume stores conversation history locally on the device and reviews rules, skills, and hooks on-device. Its Improve workflow looks for repeated signals of friction across conversations, clusters similar issues, and proposes concrete changes such as new rules or reusable skills.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 33
    UnoRouter

    UnoRouter

    UnoRouter

    UnoRouter is an OpenAI-compatible LLM gateway. One API key gives you 200+ models across providers (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and more), drop-in for coding agents like Claude Code, Cline, Codex and Kilo Code. Point any OpenAI SDK at the base URL and switch models without changing code. UnoRouter also includes a built-in chat and character client (personas, lorebooks, SillyTavern card import) on the same key. Usage-based pricing with a free tier, live model and price data.
    Starting Price: Free tier, usage-based
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    RA.Aid

    RA.Aid

    RA.Aid

    ​RA.Aid is an open source AI assistant that autonomously handles research, planning, and implementation to expedite software development processes. Built on LangGraph's agent-based task execution framework, RA.Aid operates through a three-stage architecture. RA.Aid supports multiple AI providers, including Anthropic's Claude, OpenAI, OpenRouter, and Gemini, allowing users to select models that best fit their requirements. It also features web research capabilities, enabling the agent to pull real-time information from the internet to enhance its understanding and execution of tasks. It offers an interactive chat mode, allowing users to guide the agent directly, ask questions, or redirect tasks as needed. Additionally, RA.Aid integrates with 'aider' via the '--use-aider' flag to leverage specialized code editing capabilities. It is designed with a human-in-the-loop interaction mode, enabling the agent to seek user input during task execution to ensure higher accuracy.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 35
    Kilo Code

    Kilo Code

    Kilo Code

    Kilo Code is a powerful open-source coding agent designed to help developers build, ship, and iterate faster across every stage of the software development workflow. It offers multiple modes—including Ask, Architect, Code, Debug, and Orchestrator—so developers can switch seamlessly between tasks with tailored AI support. The platform includes features such as hallucination-free code, automatic failure recovery, and deep context awareness to ensure accuracy and reliability. Developers can run parallel agents, enjoy fast autocomplete, and even deploy applications with a single click. With access to 500+ models and integration across terminals, VS Code, and JetBrains editors, Kilo provides unmatched flexibility. As the #1 agent on OpenRouter with over 750,000 users, it has quickly become a preferred choice for modern AI-assisted development.
    Starting Price: $15/user/month
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    Fugu-Ultra v1.1
    Fugu-Ultra v1.1 is Sakana AI’s upgraded multi-agent orchestration model for complex coding, agentic work, and advanced reasoning. Rather than relying on one model, it dynamically coordinates a diverse pool of frontier models, selecting and combining specialized agents for each task while presenting the system through a single model interface. The v1.1 orchestration upgrade incorporates newer frontier models and improves performance across every tracked benchmark, with gains of up to 7.9 points over v1.0 and particularly strong results on ProgramBench and Terminal Bench 2.1. Fugu can now be used directly inside Claude Code through Claude Code-compatible endpoints, bringing a coordinated team of models into familiar terminal workflows for writing, debugging, reviewing, and executing code. A one-command installer configures the integration on Ubuntu and macOS, while manual setup is available for Windows and other environments.
    Starting Price: $6 per 1M tokens (input)
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    Kastra

    Kastra

    Kastra

    Kastra is the authorization layer for AI systems, deciding what agents, models, and AI tools are allowed to do before they do it. It sits in the execution path of every prompt, tool call, shell command, database operation, and API request, evaluates each action against deterministic, attribute-based policy, and returns an allow, deny, redact, or escalate decision in under a millisecond. Unlike monitoring products that observe AI after it acts, Kastra blocks unauthorized behavior before it reaches a tool, API, database, or production system. Its unified control plane combines a policy engine, edge decision points, integrations, and a tamper-evident evidence vault that signs every decision for audit and replay. Kastra Edge brings local enforcement to developer machines, protecting Claude Code, Cursor, Codex CLI, and other coding agents from destructive commands, secret exfiltration, unsafe file writes, and unauthorized tool use.
    Starting Price: $19.99 per month
  • 38
    Roomote

    Roomote

    Roomote

    Roomote is a source-available cloud coding agent that runs your actual development environment, verifies its work, reviews code with a different model, and returns pull requests with live previews for approval. It can be self-hosted or run in an isolated single-tenant cloud deployment, keeping teams in control of their code, prompts, tools, models, and infrastructure. Tasks can be started from the web, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Telegram, or Discord, with no local setup required, and multiple jobs can run in parallel. Each task moves through specialist roles for routing, exploration, planning, coding, and review, while users can choose different models for each role or bring their own API keys and local models. Roomote runs the actual application before calling work complete, can prepare database state for review, and provides proof through screenshots, videos, or live PR previews.
    Starting Price: $249 per month
  • 39
    Claude Agent SDK
    The Claude Agent SDK is a developer toolkit that enables the creation of autonomous AI agents powered by Claude, allowing them to perform real-world tasks beyond simple text generation by interacting directly with files, systems, and tools. It provides the same underlying infrastructure used by Claude Code, including an agent loop, context management, and built-in tool execution, and is available for use in Python and TypeScript. With this SDK, developers can build agents that read and write files, execute shell commands, search the web, edit code, and automate complex workflows without needing to implement these capabilities from scratch. It maintains persistent context and state across interactions, enabling agents to operate continuously, reason through multi-step problems, take actions, verify results, and iterate until tasks are completed.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 40
    Raft

    Raft

    Raft

    Raft is a real-time collaboration platform where humans and AI agents work together as teammates in channels, direct messages, threads, and tasks. Chat is the workspace, so people and agents share the same conversations, context, and project history without moving work between separate tools. Each agent is a persistent, long-running process with its own identity, memory, expertise, and workspace, allowing it to retain codebase knowledge, preferences, and past discussions across days and tasks. Agents can claim work, run in parallel, hand tasks to one another, review each other’s output, mention teammates, and keep progress visible in shared threads while humans set direction, steer the work, and make final decisions. Raft supports multiple agent runtimes, including Claude, Codex, Hermes, and others, so teams can use different models and computers for different roles within the same project. Existing external agents can also join channels like regular team members.
    Starting Price: $8.80 per month
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    Preloop

    Preloop

    Preloop

    Preloop is the open source AI agent control plane for agents that take real actions. It combines an MCP firewall for tool access, an AI model gateway for cost, safety, and attribution, policy-as-code with human approvals, runtime session observability, and audit trails in a single self-hostable platform. AI agents can deploy code, change infrastructure, move money, touch production data, and burn model spend in seconds, so Preloop helps teams control what agents can do, how much they spend, and which actions require human approval. It works with OpenClaw, Hermes, Claude Code, Codex CLI, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Windsurf, Cline, OpenCode, and any MCP-compatible agent or managed runtime. Access rules can inspect arguments and context, not just tool names, with CEL expressions for fine-grained conditions. Teams can start with observability, then layer in approvals and deny rules without SDKs or invasive app changes.
    Starting Price: $290 per month
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    Hamster

    Hamster

    Hamster

    Hamster is an AI-first workspace designed to help developers and teams plan, structure, and execute projects by providing persistent context to AI coding agents across tools and workflows. It allows users to define a clear plan, brief, and context that can be injected into multiple AI development tools such as Claude, Codex, Gemini, Copilot, and others, ensuring that every agent operates with the same understanding of the project. Instead of relying on isolated prompts, Hamster centralizes instructions and project knowledge so agents can generate more accurate, consistent, and goal-aligned outputs throughout the development process. It works as a coordination layer for AI-driven building, enabling users to move their plans seamlessly between tools while maintaining continuity and reducing context loss. By supporting a wide range of AI coding environments, Hamster acts as a universal interface that connects different models and systems into a cohesive workflow.
    Starting Price: Free
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    21st

    21st

    21st.dev

    21st is a developer platform that provides the fastest way to add AI agents directly into applications. The platform offers an SDK that allows developers to define, deploy, and run AI agents with minimal infrastructure setup. Developers can integrate agents using popular frameworks such as Next.js, React, TypeScript, Python, and Node.js. 21st includes built-in features like chat interfaces, session history, tool execution, memory, and real-time streaming responses. The platform also manages backend components such as sandboxed execution environments, authentication, rate limits, and observability. With support for Claude Code and Codex runtimes, developers can build agents that interact with tools, files, and APIs securely. By handling infrastructure and deployment automatically, 21st enables teams to launch production-ready AI agents quickly.
    Starting Price: Free
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    Subspace

    Subspace

    Subspace

    Subspace is an AI-native agent workspace designed to help developers and teams manage, coordinate, and collaborate with multiple coding agents in a single unified environment while preserving context across sessions. Instead of treating each AI interaction as isolated, the platform builds persistent memory in the background by compressing every conversation into structured observations such as decisions, blockers, and progress, which are continuously synthesized into a clear, evolving project state. This shared memory belongs to the workspace rather than any individual tool, allowing different agents like Claude Code, Codex, or others to seamlessly pick up where previous sessions left off without requiring repeated explanations or manual context transfer. Subspace integrates terminals, files, documentation, browser views, and git workflows into organized workspaces, enabling users to run multiple agents side by side and switch between projects almost instantly.
    Starting Price: $12 per month
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    Reasonix

    Reasonix

    Reasonix

    Reasonix is an open source coding agent designed for long autonomous sessions that remain readable, auditable, and reversible. One local engine powers four interfaces: terminal, desktop app, browser, and ACP-compatible editors, with sessions, permissions, skills, and MCP servers shared across them. Plan mode holds every write until the proposed steps are reviewed and approved, while reads, writes, and shell commands are separately gated and constrained by a workspace sandbox. Each turn creates a checkpoint outside Git, allowing users to rewind a long run without affecting commit history. MCP support over stdio, SSE, and streamable HTTP merges external tools into one registry, while Markdown skills and isolated subagents extend the agent without requiring a fork. Reasonix maps a codebase once and keeps that map throughout the session, letting users queue tasks, review diffs, and resume work without losing context.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 46
    Amazon Bedrock AgentCore
    Amazon Bedrock AgentCore enables you to deploy and operate highly capable AI agents securely at scale, offering infrastructure purpose‑built for dynamic agent workloads, powerful tools to enhance agents, and essential controls for real‑world deployment. It works with any framework and any foundation model in or outside of Amazon Bedrock, eliminating the undifferentiated heavy lifting of specialized infrastructure. AgentCore provides complete session isolation and industry‑leading support for long‑running workloads up to eight hours, with native integration to existing identity providers for seamless authentication and permission delegation. A gateway transforms APIs into agent‑ready tools with minimal code, and built‑in memory maintains context across interactions. Agents gain a secure browser runtime for complex web‑based workflows and a sandboxed code interpreter for tasks like generating visualizations.
    Starting Price: $0.0895 per vCPU-hour
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    Inspector

    Inspector

    Inspector

    Inspector is an AI-powered visual front-end IDE and editor that connects your browser and local codebase so you can build, iterate, debug, and ship user interfaces faster by merging visual editing with AI coding agents like Cursor, Claude Code, or OpenAI Codex. Instead of bouncing between Figma, DevTools, and your code editor, Inspector lets you click elements visually, drag to move them, edit text directly on the page, and leave comments, then uses AI to apply those changes back to your code automatically with full context from your actual React/HTML/CSS project. It works locally with your codebase so edits are precise and safe, and it also integrates Git workflows like repo initialization and branch management, so you can commit, push, and create pull requests without leaving the visual interface. Inspector offers DOM-aware screenshots, console log capture, element-specific context for better AI understanding, and a chat-style interaction where you can prompt changes.
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    HOL Guard
    HOL Guard is a local-first runtime security layer for AI agents that watches what an AI assistant is about to do and stops risky actions before they happen. It sits between the agent and the computer, evaluating supported tool calls and local artifacts for threats such as secret and credential exposure, destructive commands, prompt-injection-driven actions, malicious or changed packages, risky MCP configuration, and unsafe plugins, skills, hooks, and settings. Known threats can be blocked automatically, while ambiguous actions are paused for user approval so people remain in control. Guard runs entirely on the developer’s machine, works offline, and does not upload files, prompts, or passwords. Local checks typically complete in under 50 milliseconds and require no changes to existing code or routines. It supports coding agents including Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Hermes, and OpenClaw, with tailored integrations that inspect actions before execution.
    Starting Price: $4.99 per month
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    Dorchestrator

    Dorchestrator

    Dorchestrator

    Dorchestrator brings Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and built-in coding agents into one desktop workspace. Plan and review tasks on a Kanban board, coordinate multi-agent swarms, reuse terminal layouts and Skills, and inspect readable tool activity with workflow state stored in your selected project folder.
    Starting Price: $19/month/user
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    display.dev

    display.dev

    display.dev

    display.dev is a gated publishing engine for agent-generated artifacts, giving every HTML report, dashboard, spec, design prototype, or document a permanent, authenticated home. Agents already create sharp artifacts with interactive charts, live filters, hover states, and real layouts, but sharing them often breaks the experience through screenshots, raw HTML files, collapsed documents, public URLs, or infrastructure-heavy deployment. display.dev fixes this by letting users publish any HTML or Markdown artifact behind company auth with one command, one sentence inside an agent workflow, or a simple web upload. Viewers open a permanent URL, sign in with their Google or Microsoft work account or a one-time password, and see the artifact exactly as built. It works with Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Claude Desktop, shell scripts, and anything that produces HTML or Markdown.
    Starting Price: $15 per month