Alternatives to antgrid

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

  • 1
    Muse Code
    Muse Code is Meta’s terminal coding agent, powered by Muse Spark 1.2, for handling complex software engineering tasks across large repositories. The agent can plan changes, write code, validate results, and coordinate multiple persistent subagents during development sessions. Muse Code uses async background agents that stay active throughout a session to reduce repeated information gathering and help complete multi-step tasks with less steering. Its runtime uses a local event log that records model calls, tool runs, approvals, and edits so sessions can be replayed and resumed after failures. Muse Code includes bundled skills such as /plan for approval-gated planning, /grill for stress-testing plans, and /goal for working toward completion. Built for AI developers and software teams, Muse Code helps automate coding workflows, long-running engineering tasks, debugging, and repository-level development.
    Starting Price: $1.25 per 1M tokens (input)
  • 2
    Orca

    Orca

    Stably AI

    Orca is a desktop environment for developers coordinating AI coding agents across software projects. It organizes work in isolated Git worktrees, allowing agents to tackle separate tasks or try the same task in parallel. Each workspace combines an agent terminal with code editing, browser access, and tools to inspect diffs, review changes, and commit or push work. Orca supports command-line agents such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor CLI, and OpenCode, and can connect work to code repositories and issue-tracking tools. Developers can run agents locally or on remote machines, organize work into sessions, and use a mobile companion to monitor sessions away from the desktop. A command-line interface supports workspace and agent-task automation. Orca is designed for developers working with code and Git who want to supervise multiple AI-assisted coding tasks; it is a desktop application rather than a hosted coding service.
  • 3
    ADE

    ADE

    ADE

    ADE is an agentic development environment for software developers who use AI coding agents with Git repositories. It organizes parallel tasks in isolated Git worktrees and combines agent chat, multi-agent sessions, terminals, file editing, testing, browser-based QA, automation, and pull-request review in one workspace. Desktop, browser, terminal, and iOS clients sync project activity through an ADE Brain running on a machine you control; Linux can host the Brain without a Linux desktop app. ADE supports Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Factory Droid, and OpenCode, and connects to GitHub and Linear for pull requests and issue workflows. Developers can review changes, inspect test results, and continue work across devices.
  • 4
    Emdash

    Emdash

    Emdash

    Emdash is an open-source agentic development environment that enables software developers to run and manage multiple AI coding agents from a centralized desktop application. The platform supports coding assistants such as Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Cursor, Amp, and OpenCode through their command-line interfaces. Each development task operates in an isolated Git worktree, allowing agents to work on separate branches without interfering with one another. Emdash provides integrated terminals, code editing tools, application previews, and Git functionality for reviewing and managing agent-generated changes. Its automation features allow developers to schedule recurring coding tasks, while integrations with GitHub, Jira, Linear, and other services connect agents to existing development workflows. The software supports local and remote execution environments and is available for macOS, Windows, and Linux.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 5
    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
  • 6
    Xirp

    Xirp

    Spotify

    Xirp is an agentic development environment built to give AI coding agents real organizational context instead of guesswork. It connects to your services, ownership, documentation, dependencies, and architectural decisions so every coding session starts grounded in how your systems actually work. Rather than seeing only the file being edited, it understands the larger system around it, including who owns upstream services, what depends on them, and why architectural choices were made. Its Workspace plugin for Spotify Portal keeps work items, sessions, and documentation in one place, preserving context when an engineer finishes a session so it is ready for the next person or agent. Xirp also turns knowledge generated during coding sessions into living documentation that stays current and feeds back into future work. It acts as a harness for the AI model you prefer, allowing teams to switch between Claude, Gemini, and Codex without losing context.
  • 7
    Podium Agentic Development Environment
    Podium is an open-source agent development environment for developers coordinating coding agents. Its shared, persistent issue system connects tasks, dependencies, progress and results. Guide the work through conversation and follow the team in live views. Choose agents for different responsibilities, work through a coordinator, or join individual agent conversations. Run locally or on your own VPS, with desktop and browser access. Podium is pre-1.0; macOS is supported, while Windows and Linux desktop packages are previews. Bring your own coding-agent accounts; their usage limits and costs remain separate. Apache-2.0 license.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 8
    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.
  • 9
    Google Antigravity
    Google Antigravity is an agentic development platform that reimagines the traditional IDE for the AI-first era. Designed for developers of all levels, it enables seamless collaboration between humans and intelligent agents across the editor, terminal, and browser. The platform allows developers to issue natural language commands, monitor autonomous coding workflows, and review generated artifacts—all from a unified interface. Antigravity introduces cross-surface agent synchronization, ensuring consistency and context sharing across multiple workspaces. Its mission control view lets users manage and refine multiple agents simultaneously, making complex development tasks faster, smarter, and more intuitive. Whether you’re building enterprise-scale systems or experimenting creatively, Google Antigravity elevates the development experience into a new era of agent-driven productivity.
  • 10
    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.
  • 11
    SuperBased

    SuperBased

    SuperBased

    SuperBased is a local-first control plane for AI coding agents that lets developers see, control, and right-size agent activity from one binary running on their own machine. It reads native session data from 40 coding tools without requiring a proxy, SDK rewrite, or special configuration, supporting agents such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, OpenCode, Gemini CLI, Kilo Code, Qwen Code, Aider, Devin, and others. The dashboard tracks provider-reported token usage, cache reads and writes, costs, sessions, and projected next-message spend across tools that normally keep their data separate. Developers can also launch more than 20 CLI agents as terminal sessions, monitor several repositories from one screen, attach to a running agent, take over the keyboard, and hand control back when needed. Model routing helps teams match tasks to appropriate models, while egress gates can hold commands before execution so users can stop or redirect costly or risky actions.
    Starting Price: $0.90 per month
  • 12
    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.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 13
    ClawTab

    ClawTab

    ClawTab

    ClawTab manages Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode and shell jobs in durable tmux sessions. A headless daemon handles schedules, agent status, task titles, question detection, notifications and remote connections even when the desktop app is closed. Use the terminal tools, tmux plugin or macOS desktop app to manage agents. Open the same live sessions from iPhone, iPad or the web to follow output, answer questions and start work on your Mac or a paired Linux host. The apps and local tools are free and MIT licensed. Self-host the relay for free or use hosted Remote for $4.99 per month.
    Starting Price: $4.99/month; local tools free
  • 14
    AI Usage Tracker

    AI Usage Tracker

    AI Usage Tracker

    AI Usage Tracker is a native macOS utility for people who monitor AI coding tools and local-model activity while working. It displays supported account limits, reset times, and agent activity in a compact notch that can sit along the top, bottom, left, or right edge of the screen. Users can review session and weekly usage, receive reset notifications, and select a tracked session to return to work when an agent needs attention. The app supports Claude, Codex, Cursor, Gemini, OpenCode, Kimi, Ollama, and LM Studio; available readings vary by provider and account. For supported local models, it can show context use and generation speed, and separate work and personal profiles can be configured for some services. The installed Mac app requires macOS 15 or later and runs on Apple silicon or Intel Macs.
    Starting Price: $9.99 one-time purchase
  • 15
    Kavor

    Kavor

    Kavor

    Kavor is a local-first desktop workspace for software developers coordinating coding-agent work. It brings provider-native coding-agent sessions, including Claude Code and Codex, together with Specifications, diagrams, files, terminals and a shared browser. Developers can create diagrams with Mermaid, PlantUML, Graphviz and D2, edit Excalidraw canvases, view draw.io files, and keep decisions and review evidence with project work. Kavor also displays usage for supported provider accounts and can rotate eligible accounts between turns. Agent Kavor for WhatsApp lets users send instructions and answer questions remotely while the desktop app remains running, signed in and online. Kavor is available for macOS, Windows and Linux. Provider subscriptions and API usage are separate from Kavor.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 16
    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
  • 17
    ZCode

    ZCode

    Z.ai

    ZCode is an Agentic Development Environment built to bring GLM-5.2 into real coding workflows, combining the best AI agents with existing tools so developers can plan, code, review, and deploy without friction. It is designed for long-context, long-horizon, and agentic coding tasks, helping users move from requirement understanding to implementation, verification, and review inside one stable desktop workspace. ZCode Agent is the default self-developed agent framework, deeply integrated with tasks, models, permissions, file references, execution modes, Git branch state, and commit flow, making it a strong fit for everyday development, task breakdown, multi-file edits, debugging, testing, project preview, and continuous project work. Built around GLM-5.2, ZCode keeps goals, files, terminal results, browser context, execution modes, and Git state in the same task, so complex work can continue without losing continuity.
    Starting Price: $16.20 per month
  • 18
    1DevTool

    1DevTool

    StoicSoft

    1DevTool saves developers 40+ minutes every day by eliminating the constant switching between Chrome, terminal, AI tools, and notes apps. One workspace. Zero interruptions. 🐛 Browser + AI — Stop copy-pasting errors to your AI terminals One click sends console logs, network requests, errors, and screenshots straight to your AI agent. No more switching between Chrome and terminal 20+ times a day. Works with Claude, Codex, Gemini & AMP. Saves ~30 seconds per bug report. ✍️ Agent Prompt Editor — Write better prompts without leaving your terminal A rich prompt editor built into your terminal. @ mention files, drag-and-drop images, format with markdown. Saves ~15 seconds per prompt — 7+ minutes daily. 💾 Persistent Terminals — Close the app. Reopen. Nothing lost. Every terminal session is exactly where you left it — scrollback, running processes, agent conversations. Restart your machine, come back hours later, pick up instantly. Saves ~5 minutes per restart.
    Starting Price: $29 one-time payment
  • 19
    Harden

    Harden

    Harden

    Harden AIF is an agent endpoint security platform for AI coding agents. It evaluates supported agent tool calls before execution using the developer’s intent, session context, organisational policy, and the effect of the proposed action. Harden helps protect against destructive commands, unauthorized access, unintended data transfers, secret exposure, privilege misuse, and other unsafe agent actions. Legitimate actions can proceed normally, sensitive data in supported flows can be safely redacted, and actions that fall outside the developer’s intent or authority are blocked before execution. Harden works across popular coding agents and agentic development tools including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Antigravity CLI, Kiro, Hermes, and OpenClaw, providing a consistent security layer across the agent ecosystem.
  • 20
    Briefkin

    Briefkin

    Briefkin

    Briefkin is a cloud dashboard for monitoring AI coding agents and automation jobs. It collects progress updates, completed work, blockers, decisions and metrics from tools such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode and Gemini CLI, as well as scripts and cron jobs, and organizes them into project cards. Live task checklists and status updates help developers follow work across sessions, while action requests can be answered from the dashboard or through Telegram alerts. Users can send structured events through a documented HTTP API, create custom widgets, view metric trends, and run scheduled routines on their own computers with their chosen agents. A command-line installer configures supported agents, skills and hooks. Briefkin is aimed at developers and independent makers coordinating multiple agents and automations. The hosted service is free during its open beta.
  • 21
    Campfire SMS

    Campfire SMS

    Campfire SMS

    Campfire SMS is a hosted, two-way SMS bridge for developers who use AI coding agents. It connects an agent running in a local session—or a configured cloud agent—to a verified phone number, sending task updates and questions to the user’s regular text inbox and passing replies back to the agent. The service supports MCP-compatible clients, with setup instructions for Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, Grok Build, OpenCode, and Grok Bot. Local agents require the computer and session to remain active; configured Grok Bot routines can run in the cloud while the computer is off. Users can receive build or test completion notices, respond to agent questions, and guide ongoing coding work away from the desk. SMS delivery uses a hosted account and message credits; the agent’s own model, tools, and task execution remain in the agent environment.
    Starting Price: $5 one-time
  • 22
    Mistral Medium 3.5
    Mistral Medium 3.5 is a flagship 128B dense model that merges instruction-following, reasoning, and coding into a single set of weights. It has a 256K context window, configurable reasoning effort, multimodal input, strong agentic capabilities, and is built for long-horizon tasks that require reliable multi-tool use and structured outputs. The model powers remote agents in Mistral Vibe, allowing coding sessions to run in the cloud, work through long tasks independently, and execute multiple sessions in parallel. Agents can be launched from the Vibe CLI or Le Chat, with local CLI sessions moved to the cloud while preserving history, task state, and approvals. Users can inspect file diffs, tool calls, progress states, and questions as work proceeds. Each coding session runs in an isolated sandbox and can handle module refactors, test generation, dependency upgrades, CI investigations, and bug fixes, then open a GitHub pull request for review.
    Starting Price: $14.99 per month
  • 23
    Agentastic.dev

    Agentastic.dev

    Agentastic

    Agentastic.dev is a native macOS development workspace for software developers using AI coding agents. It combines an editor, terminal, browser, Git tools, and agent sessions so users can launch multiple coding agents and isolate tasks in Git worktrees or containers. Developers can inspect diffs, run code-review workflows, test applications in the built-in browser, and start work from prompts, specifications, or supported issues and team tools. The product supports a catalog of coding-agent command-line tools and allows custom terminal-based agents. Work can run locally, on SSH-accessible development machines, or in supported cloud environments. An iPhone companion lets users monitor sessions and respond when agents need input. The macOS app is free; subscriptions and API usage for third-party agents are paid to those providers.
  • 24
    Morphy

    Morphy

    Casper Apers

    Morphy is a desktop workspace for running and coordinating AI coding agents on a shared, infinite canvas. It brings chats with tools including Claude Code, Codex, GitHub Copilot, Gemini Antigravity, Grok, OpenCode, OpenRouter and local Ollama models into one interface, where users can arrange agents alongside project frames, Markdown notes, dashboards and other cards. Developers can move conversations between supported agents, review their activity, undo a turn, and use a browser, terminal and file viewer beside the canvas. Focus views arrange selected chats on one screen, while Flows connect chat steps and can run on a schedule. Morphy runs on Windows, macOS and Linux as a desktop application; users connect their own provider accounts or API credentials. It is designed for developers and other people who coordinate multiple AI tools across projects.
    Starting Price: $9/month
  • 25
    port22

    port22

    port22

    port22 puts your coding agents in your pocket. Run the agent, pair your iPhone, and drive Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode from anywhere while reading the live transcript and approving actions as the agent works. It attaches to the session already running in your terminal rather than starting or forking a new one, so you can continue working with the same live process you began at your desk. Every token is streamed to your phone as the agent thinks, edits, and runs, while push notifications arrive when it finishes or needs your approval. Live status remains visible through the Dynamic Island and lock screen, so you can follow every active session without repeatedly opening the app. port22 works over your local network at your desk and automatically switches to an end-to-end encrypted relay when you leave Wi-Fi, keeping the same session over cellular.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 26
    Waycar

    Waycar

    OTREVA

    Waycar is a native iPhone and iPad app for developers who want to monitor and control coding agents running on their own Mac or Linux computers. It connects to hosts over SSH and can use mosh for live terminal sessions, with SSH fallback. The app brings agent and shell sessions from herdr or tmux into a console, where users can open terminals, read output, send prompts, respond to supported permission requests, and receive alerts when agents are blocked or done. It supports several coding-agent command-line tools, with controls varying by harness. Hosts must remain powered on and reachable. Waycar does not require an account or route terminal sessions through a cloud service. The free tier allows 10 new or resumed launches per rolling 30 days; Pro removes that limit. Waycar is designed for individual developers using their own machines.
  • 27
    Happy Coder

    Happy Coder

    Happy Coder

    Happy, also known as Happy Coder, is a free, open source mobile and web client that lets users spawn, view, and control multiple Claude Code AI coding agent sessions on any device, phone, tablet, laptop, or desktop, by syncing them in real time using an encrypted relay architecture so that a session started on one device can be continued seamlessly on another without losing context. It comprises three coordinated components, a CLI program that runs locally to launch and monitor Claude Code, a mobile app or web app that connects securely to the CLI session using end-to-end encryption so nobody (including the relay server) can read your data, and a relay server that simply passes encrypted blobs between devices without access to the contents; this design lets developers maintain their existing tools, editors, and workflows while adding remote control capability.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 28
    Big Pickle

    Big Pickle

    OpenCode

    Big Pickle is an AI model available through OpenCode Zen, a curated model provider focused on coding-agent workflows. The model is designed for text-based input, reasoning tasks, function calling, and developer workflows that require long-context understanding. Big Pickle supports a large context window, making it useful for working across bigger codebases, project files, technical prompts, and multi-step coding tasks. It can be accessed through OpenCode Zen using an OpenAI-compatible API format, allowing developers to integrate it into agentic coding tools and automation workflows. The model is positioned as a free or low-cost option within OpenCode’s coding-agent ecosystem. Big Pickle helps developers experiment with AI-assisted coding, reasoning, tool use, and long-context automation without relying only on premium frontier models.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 29
    Vicoa

    Vicoa

    Vicoa

    Vicoa is a cross-platform AI coding companion that lets developers run, manage, and interact with AI coding agents like Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode from any device, including laptops, phones, tablets, and the web, with seamless session continuity and real-time synchronization across screens. It provides a visual interface and session history so you can browse, search, and revisit past AI coding conversations, review code diffs, and approve or modify agent-generated changes without being tied to a terminal, and it sends instant notifications when your agent needs input so work can continue even while you’re away from your desk. Vicoa supports features like cross-device workflows, fuzzy file search, slash commands, voice dictation, permission modes, unseen message navigation, and draft retention, making it easier to start coding on one device and pick up exactly where you left off on another without losing context.
    Starting Price: $9.99 per month
  • 30
    Bitdefender VPN for AI Agents
    Bitdefender VPN for AI Agents is an installable macOS utility that routes network requests from supported AI agents through Bitdefender VPN servers. It connects Claude Desktop, Cursor, Codex, and OpenCode through Bitdefender MCP tools. Each routed prompt receives a separate encrypted connection and isolated container, which closes when the prompt ends; users can select an exit location for regional testing. The product is intended for individual developers and freelancers using agents for web research, quality assurance, and comparison tasks. It is not a device-wide VPN: traffic outside the supported agent tools is not covered, and the VPN does not conceal prompts from the AI service provider. The beta installer requires macOS 13 or later on Apple silicon; Intel Macs are not supported. The vendor says Windows support is planned.
  • 31
    OpenCode

    OpenCode

    Anomaly Innovations

    OpenCode is the AI coding agent purpose-built for the terminal. It delivers a responsive, themeable terminal UI that feels native while streamlining your workflow. With LSP auto-loading, it ensures the right language servers are always available for accurate, context-aware coding support. Developers can spin up multiple AI agents in parallel sessions on the same project, maximizing productivity. Shareable links make it easy to reference, debug, or collaborate across sessions. Supporting Claude Pro and 75+ LLM providers via Models.dev, OpenCode gives you full freedom to choose your coding companion.
  • 32
    Graphify

    Graphify

    Graphify

    Graphify is an open source knowledge graph engine that turns any input, including code, docs, papers, meetings, images, browser tabs, and commits, into one traversable graph with complete recall. It is built as persistent memory for AI coding assistants, giving tools like Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot CLI, Aider, Factory Droid, Kimi Code, Kiro, Pi, and Google Antigravity a queryable understanding of a project instead of making them repeatedly grep through files. Users can point Graphify at any directory, and it builds an initial corpus through AST extraction, semantic analysis, and Leiden clustering, transforming an entire codebase or document corpus into a graph in one pass. Unlike RAG pipelines that re-embed everything on every change, Graphify maintains a living graph that updates only affected nodes and edges when files change, allowing the rest of the corpus to stay intact even at enterprise scale.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 33
    boat

    boat

    boat

    boat provides powerful cloud virtual machines and persistent sandboxes built for long-running AI agents, allowing users to spawn thousands of cloud computers with browsers and persistent files without managing the entire infrastructure themselves. Each sandbox is a full Ubuntu Linux virtual machine with SSH and SCP access, Docker support, dedicated IPv4 or IPv6 addresses, a 60 fps virtual desktop, and fast disk-level forking from snapshots. Docker, VS Code, Chrome, Ghostty, GitHub CLI, Rust, Node.js, and Bun come pre-installed, enabling users to run any development tool, language, or workflow. Boat supports agents such as Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode, with tools to prompt, observe, and control agent environments remotely through its CLI, HTTP API, and Python or TypeScript SDKs. Users can execute commands, copy files, monitor agent messages and tool calls, host applications through public HTTPS URLs, and access integrated desktops and browsers.
    Starting Price: $20 per month
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    AgentScreenshots

    AgentScreenshots

    AgentScreenshots

    AgentScreenshots gives AI coding agents a practical visual feedback loop for frontend development. The `agentshot` CLI captures screenshots of localhost, preview, staging, or production pages, saves PNGs into your project, and lets the agent inspect the rendered pixels before claiming the UI is done. It is built for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, and other coding agents.
    Starting Price: €5/month
  • 35
    AUTOMATER.ai

    AUTOMATER.ai

    AUTOMATER.ai

    Automater is a desktop companion for developers who use several AI coding assistants and agents. It reads recognized transcript files that those tools save locally, organizes session histories into a searchable library, and displays agent activity, sessions waiting for attention, and usage indicators across supported providers in a system-tray panel. Automater Lite is available for Windows, macOS on Apple silicon, and Linux. Its local archive is stored on the user's computer, and resuming a session is available where the original tool supports it. The free Lite edition works without an account; the paid PRO edition adds managed sessions, agent controls, and fleet features. It is designed to help developers keep track of work across multiple coding tools, rather than replace those tools or provide the coding agents themselves.
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    Unstoppable AI

    Unstoppable AI

    Unstoppable AI

    Unstoppable is a desktop agent IDE for software developers and engineering teams working with AI coding agents. It brings Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and other command-line agents into one workspace, where tasks can run in parallel across repositories with separate Git worktrees, terminals, and browser tabs. Users can create repeatable workflows for code review, issue triage, ticket planning, and other development tasks, and connect project context through GitHub, Linear, and Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers. The desktop app is available for macOS and Windows, with web agents and a mobile companion for remote access to workspaces. App features are free; agent usage can rely on a user's existing provider subscription or optional AI credits.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 37
    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
  • 38
    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
  • 39
    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
  • 40
    Letta

    Letta

    Letta

    Create, deploy, and manage your agents at scale with Letta. Build production applications backed by agent microservices with REST APIs. Letta adds memory to your LLM services to give them advanced reasoning capabilities and transparent long-term memory (powered by MemGPT). We believe that programming agents start with programming memory. Built by the researchers behind MemGPT, introduces self-managed memory for LLMs. Expose the entire sequence of tool calls, reasoning, and decisions that explain agent outputs, right from Letta's Agent Development Environment (ADE). Most systems are built on frameworks that stop at prototyping. Letta' is built by systems engineers for production at scale so the agents you create can increase in utility over time. Interrogate the system, debug your agents, and fine-tune their outputs, all without succumbing to black box services built by Closed AI megacorps.
    Starting Price: Free
  • 41
    VibeiDE

    VibeiDE

    Crowie s.r.o.

    VibeiDE is a desktop workspace for developers coordinating AI coding agents across projects. It runs installed Codex, Claude Code and OpenCode command-line tools, organizing work in project queues with provider-specific parallel-task limits, task histories and live activity. Each task can use a separate Git worktree when chosen, and finished tasks collect in a review queue with results, diffs and Git actions. Plan council lets one agent draft a plan for another to review before execution. The app also displays provider-reported usage and reset times. VibeiDE uses the developer’s existing provider accounts; subscriptions, model charges and provider limits remain separate. It is a desktop app for macOS and Windows, with a Linux build in beta, for developers managing concurrent coding tasks and repository work.
    Starting Price: $7.99 per month
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    ApiGo

    ApiGo

    ApiGo

    ApiGo is a hosted AI model gateway for developers and teams building applications with language models. It provides a unified API endpoint for sending requests to supported model providers, with OpenAI-compatible request formats and model selection through a shared interface. The service includes model routing and fallback configuration, API key management, request and usage logs, per-model token pricing, workspace balance controls, and dashboards for reviewing consumption. Developers can use documented setup guides to connect coding assistants and agent tools such as Cursor, Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode, Kimi Code, and OpenClaw. ApiGo is intended for teams that want to manage model-provider access, usage, and billing through one hosted gateway rather than configure each provider separately.
    Starting Price: $0.10/1M input tokens
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    NoMac

    NoMac

    NoMac

    NoMac provides cloud macOS virtual machines on Apple silicon for iOS and macOS development. Sessions include macOS, Xcode, iOS simulator runtimes and common developer tools, enabling builds, tests and simulator work without a physical Mac. Developers and coding agents can control sessions through a browser desktop, CLI, SSH, HTTPS API or hosted Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. Workflows include building and testing apps, driving the simulator, capturing screenshots, signing apps and preparing TestFlight uploads. Each session is a fresh virtual machine deleted when stopped. An account drive can retain projects and build caches between sessions. NoMac serves iOS and macOS developers and teams using coding agents that need Xcode, including developers working from Windows or Linux. Usage is billed by the minute from prepaid credit, with a one-minute minimum and per-session spending cap.
    Starting Price: $0.80/hour
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    T3 Code

    T3 Code

    Ping.gg

    T3 Code is a minimal web GUI for coding agents like Codex, built to give agents a better place to work than a terminal. It is free, open source, fast, and designed so you can install it, plug in the harness you already pay for, and let your agents get to work. It provides a clean, modern interface for interacting with AI coding assistants through both web and desktop applications, with session management, persistent state, thread management, and real-time collaboration. Developers can interact with coding agents through an intuitive chat-based interface, manage coding sessions across projects, track changes with built-in git integration and checkpointing, and control access through Full Access and Supervised runtime modes. T3 Code is built to be modifiable, customizable, and forkable, with an MIT license, commercial-friendly use, TypeScript, strict end-to-end typing, and a monorepo that includes desktop, web, server, and harnesses.
    Starting Price: Free
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    oh-my-codex (OMX)

    oh-my-codex (OMX)

    oh-my-codex (OMX)

    oh-my-codex, also known as OMX, is a workflow layer for OpenAI Codex CLI that helps users start stronger coding sessions and manage complex development work with more structure. The tool keeps Codex as the execution engine while adding prompts, skills, hooks, runtime support, HUDs, agent teams, and durable project state. OMX supports a recommended workflow built around deep interviews, planning, goal creation, execution, verification, and long-running task management. It stores project guidance, plans, logs, memory, and runtime state in a dedicated .omx folder so work can stay organized across sessions. The platform is primarily designed for macOS and Linux users working with Codex CLI, with additional support for team workflows through tmux. oh-my-codex helps developers use Codex more effectively by adding repeatable processes, stronger task routing, and better runtime coordination.
    Starting Price: Free
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    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
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    Tuning Engines

    Tuning Engines

    CerebrixOS

    Tuning Engines is a unified AI control and governance layer for teams building production intelligence across models, agents, tools, and fine-tuned systems. It brings together the full AI lifecycle in one governed platform: inference, model routing, fallback policies, fine-tuning jobs, datasets, evaluations, model imports and exports, custom models, agents, MCP servers, reusable skills, guardrails, AGT YAML policies, data capture, runtime traces, usage analytics, API keys, billing, team roles, and integrations. Developers get OpenAI-compatible APIs, Anthropic-compatible routes, CLI workflows, MCP access, coding-agent integrations, and resource catalogs for models, agents, tools, and skills. Teams can connect Claude Code, OpenCode, Aider, Cline, Roo, Continue.dev, Cursor, VS Code, Windsurf, and other AI workflows through a single governed platform.
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    OpenCode Go

    OpenCode Go

    OpenCode

    OpenCode Go brings agentic coding to programmers around the world by providing reliable access to a curated lineup of capable open coding models. It is designed primarily for international users and focuses on stable global access, generous usage limits, and models tested specifically for coding-agent workloads. Open models have reached performance close to proprietary models for coding tasks, but provider quality, latency, and availability can vary. To address this, the OpenCode team tests selected models, works with model teams and providers to determine how they should be served, and benchmarks each model-provider combination before recommending it. Go works like any other provider in OpenCode, users connect with an API key and can view the available models directly in the interface. It is completely optional and can also be used with other coding agents, helping avoid lock-in.
    Starting Price: $10 per month
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    OpenAI Agents API
    The Agents API lets developers build and run cloud agents with the same harness and infrastructure that powers Codex, fully managed by OpenAI. A production-ready agent can be created with a single API call by specifying the task, model, tools, and environment, while OpenAI hosts and maintains the agent harness. Developers can choose where agents run: in an OpenAI-hosted sandbox, on their own infrastructure, or through supported sandbox partners. OpenAI-hosted sandboxes provide secure environments where agents can run code, work with files, use packages, skills, and plugins, and produce artifacts. The API is designed for long-running work, with automatic context compaction that preserves relevant information as sessions span multiple context windows. Tool search loads relevant tool definitions only when needed, while programmatic tool calling lets agents run calls in parallel, chain related operations, and filter or combine results in code.
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    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