Looking for a Warp Dev alternative? Meet AgentsRoom.

Warp Dev has grown from an AI terminal into a full agentic development environment, with cloud agents and credit-based pricing. AgentsRoom takes the opposite route: a visual command center that drives the CLIs you already pay for, on your own machine.

The two products now overlap more than they used to, so the honest question is no longer which one has agents. It is where your agents run, who bills the tokens, and whether you need a product surface above the terminal or inside it.

AgentsRoom: every project, every agent, one visual cockpit
AgentsRoom: every project, every agent, one visual cockpit

The difference at a glance

⬤

With Warp Dev

  • •Terminal-native product: the shell stays the surface everything happens in
  • •Credit-based plans: 1,500 credits on Warp Build at $20, 18,000 on Warp Max at $200
  • •Agent sessions organized as vertical tabs and tab groups inside one window
  • •Oz cloud agents run in Warp-hosted containers, triggered by webhooks or cron
  • •Remote control works by publishing the session to Warp's cloud, then steering it from a browser
  • •Open source client, dual-licensed MIT and AGPL v3 since 2026
✓

With AgentsRoom

  • +Visual-first product: projects and agents take the stage, the terminal is one click away
  • +No credits and no AI surcharge: you pay your Claude, Codex or Antigravity subscription once
  • +Multi-project grid: switch between projects and agents without losing any session
  • +Agents run on your machine, against your working tree, with no container handoff
  • +Native iOS and Android apps linked by an end-to-end encrypted relay, not a cloud session
  • +Backlog kanban that spawns agents, dev terminals and a live preview tunnel built in

What changed in Warp Dev recently

Warp shipped a lot in 2026, and several of those releases moved it straight into multi-agent territory. Here is what is actually new, so you can compare the current product rather than last year's.

Universal agent support

Warp now runs third-party CLI agents directly: Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and OpenCode. It layers vertical tabs, a notification center, context attachment and rich input on top of whichever agent you launch.

Oz cloud agents

Oz is Warp's cloud orchestrator. Agents run in containerized environments started by webhook, cron or manual trigger, and every run is recorded for audit. Cloud runs support the Claude Code and Codex harnesses.

Multi-agent orchestration

Warp Agents can now fan work out to swarms of subagents, with status tracking and handoff between them. Local conversations can also be handed off to the cloud mid-task.

Open source client

The Warp client source is public on GitHub, dual-licensed MIT and AGPL v3. That is a genuine advantage over AgentsRoom, which is not open source, and worth weighing if auditability matters to you.

Custom model routers

Rule-based and complexity-based routing sends each task to a different model, alongside custom inference endpoints with token usage tracking and fallback model logic.

Code review and remote git

A code review pane sends inline comments straight into a running agent session, git operations work over remote sessions, and project rules like WARP.md and AGENTS.md are picked up automatically.

Warp Dev feature set and pricing verified against warp.dev on 20 July 2026. Warp ships weekly, so check their changelog for anything newer.

Feature-by-feature comparison

How AgentsRoom and Warp Dev compare when you run several AI coding agents in parallel. Rows where Warp Dev wins are included.

FeatureAgentsRoomWarp Dev
Visual GUI✓✓
Multi-agent support✓✓
Multi-project command center✓Tabs + tab groups
Agent status (thinking / done / stuck)✓✓
Backlog kanban that spawns agents✓✗
Dev terminals (backend / frontend / mobile)✓✓
Live preview tunnel✓✗
Mobile accessNative iOS + AndroidRemote control (web)
Where agents runAlways localLocal or Oz cloud
End-to-end encrypted mobile link✓✗
Open source✗✓
Model per agent✓✓
AI credits modelNone (BYO CLI)1,500–18,000/mo
Bring your own key / CLI✓✓
Setup time30 sec~2 min

The real dividing line: where your agents run

Now that both products orchestrate multiple agents, feature checklists matter less than execution model. This is where the two genuinely diverge.

Your machine, not a container

AgentsRoom agents run locally against your actual working tree, so you see combined behavior across features in real time and nothing needs to be pushed to a remote environment first. Warp can do local too, but its cloud agents run in Warp-hosted containers.

Mobile without a cloud session

Warp's remote control publishes your agent session to its cloud so a browser can steer it. AgentsRoom pairs native iOS and Android apps to your desktop through an end-to-end encrypted relay that only passes ciphertext, so session content is never readable server-side.

No credit pool to run dry

AgentsRoom never meters tokens. Agents use the Claude, Codex, OpenCode, Antigravity CLI, Aider, Grok Build, Mistral Vibe or Kimi Code subscription you already hold, so your AI spend does not change when you add a second or third agent.

See AgentsRoom in action

A full visual cockpit for Claude, Codex, OpenCode, Antigravity CLI, Aider, Grok Build, Mistral Vibe and Kimi Code agents, across all your projects.

AgentsRoom desktop app: projects, parallel AI agents, terminals and backlog in one interface

Interactive demo is desktop only

The live demo runs the full desktop app and needs a larger screen. On mobile, explore every feature in short videos instead.

Watch features in video

When Warp Dev is the better choice

Warp is a strong product and it got stronger in 2026. Here is where it genuinely beats AgentsRoom.

You want one polished terminal as your daily shell

Warp is a full terminal replacement with command blocks, AI autocomplete and workflows. If your goal is to retire iTerm2 or Terminal.app and have AI assist every command you type, from devops to ad-hoc scripts, Warp is built for exactly that. AgentsRoom is not a terminal emulator and does not try to be.

You need agents that run without your laptop open

Oz cloud agents react to webhooks, CI events and cron schedules in Warp-hosted containers, so work continues when your machine is asleep. AgentsRoom agents run on your machine, which is the point for local control, but it does mean the machine has to be on.

Open source and bundled billing matter to you

The Warp client is open source under MIT and AGPL v3, so you can audit it. Its plans also fold AI usage into one bill instead of separate Claude, Codex or Antigravity subscriptions. If auditability or a single invoice is the priority, that is a real edge.

Moving in takes 30 seconds

AgentsRoom sits next to your existing Warp Dev or terminal setup. Your code stays where it is.

01

Download AgentsRoom

Grab the desktop app from agentsroom.dev. One file, no installer, no credits to top up.

02

Add your projects

Drop your project folders in. Existing CLAUDE.md and AGENTS.md files are detected, your repos stay untouched.

03

Plug in your CLIs

Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Antigravity CLI, Aider, Grok Build, Mistral Vibe or Kimi Code. Use the subscription you already pay for, with no credit wall on top.

Frequently asked questions

What is Warp Dev?+
Warp Dev (warp.dev) is an agentic development environment for macOS, Linux and Windows, built in Rust and GPU-accelerated. It started as an AI terminal with command blocks and AI autocomplete, and now runs coding agents natively, supports third-party CLI agents like Claude Code and Codex, and orchestrates cloud agents through Oz. Note that it is unrelated to Cloudflare WARP, the VPN product with a similar name.
How is AgentsRoom different from Warp Dev?+
Warp Dev puts agents inside a terminal and meters usage in credits. AgentsRoom puts a visual command center above the CLIs you already use, with no credit system and no AI surcharge. AgentsRoom adds multi-project views, an agent grid, a backlog kanban that spawns agents, dev terminals, a live preview tunnel and native mobile apps. Since Warp added universal agent support, both can drive Claude Code and Codex, so the sharper difference is execution model: AgentsRoom keeps agents on your machine, while Warp can hand them to its cloud.
Do I need AI credits to use AgentsRoom?+
No. AgentsRoom does not sell AI credits. Agents run on your own Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode, Antigravity CLI, Aider, Grok Build, Mistral Vibe or Kimi Code install, with the subscription or API key you already have. AgentsRoom only charges for the multi-project plan itself, never for tokens or cloud compute, so adding a third or fourth agent does not increase your AI bill.
Does AgentsRoom isolate agents in git worktrees like Warp cloud agents?+
No, and that is on purpose. AgentsRoom runs every agent directly on your working tree so you can see combined behavior across features in real time. The diff view keeps changes visible per agent so you still review them cleanly. If you want strict sandbox isolation for every task, Oz cloud agents or a dedicated git worktree workflow fit that use case better.
Can you use Warp Dev from a phone?+
Partly, and the mechanism matters. Warp's remote control publishes an agent session to its cloud, which you then monitor and steer from a mobile browser or another computer. There is no native Warp mobile app. AgentsRoom ships native iOS and Android apps connected to your desktop through an end-to-end encrypted relay, so you can watch, prompt and restart agents, preview dev servers and trigger terminal commands, without your session content being readable on a server.
Can I use AgentsRoom and Warp Dev together?+
Yes, and plenty of people do. They solve different problems. Keep Warp as your shell replacement if you like it, and run AgentsRoom alongside as the visual cockpit for your agents and projects. A common setup is piloting agents from AgentsRoom while keeping Warp open for raw shell work, git and devops commands.
Is Warp Dev open source?+
Yes. Warp made its client source public on GitHub in 2026, dual-licensed under MIT and AGPL v3. Oz, the cloud orchestration side, remains a hosted service. AgentsRoom is not open source today, so if auditing the client yourself is a requirement, Warp has the advantage on that specific point.
What are Warp cloud agents and does AgentsRoom have an equivalent?+
Warp cloud agents, branded Oz, run in Warp-hosted containers triggered by webhooks, cron or a manual start, with full run recording for audit. AgentsRoom has no cloud container equivalent by design: agents run locally on your machine. The closest AgentsRoom features are scheduled tasks and remote fleet control, which let you trigger and supervise local agents on a schedule or from your phone, while execution stays on hardware you own.
Does AgentsRoom support the same CLI agents as Warp's universal agent support?+
Largely yes, with a different emphasis. AgentsRoom drives Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Antigravity CLI, Aider, Grok Build, Mistral Vibe and Kimi Code, and lets you assign a different model to each agent in a project. Warp's universal agent support covers Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and OpenCode. The practical difference is what surrounds the agents: AgentsRoom adds a backlog, per-agent review, agent-to-agent chat and a mobile companion rather than terminal ergonomics.
Which is cheaper, AgentsRoom or Warp Dev?+
It depends on whether you already pay for a coding CLI. Warp bundles AI into its plans, at $20 a month on Warp Build for 1,500 credits and $200 on Warp Max for 18,000, with a free tier where you bring your own inference. AgentsRoom charges for the app and never for tokens, so if you already hold a Claude or Codex subscription you are not paying twice for the same inference. If you have no CLI subscription at all, Warp's bundled billing can work out simpler.

Keep comparing

Other pages that go deeper on the questions people pair with Warp Dev.

Warp vs cmux vs tmux: the terminal comparison

A head-to-head on the terminals and multiplexers people actually run agents in, including where Warp lands against cmux and tmux.

Warp vs Conductor

Conductor takes the worktree-isolation route. See how that orchestration model compares with both Warp Dev and AgentsRoom.

Control agents from your phone

How the native iOS and Android companion works, and what the end-to-end encrypted relay does and does not send.

Every CLI in one place

Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Antigravity CLI, Aider, Grok Build, Mistral Vibe and Kimi Code side by side, with a different model per agent.

Try AgentsRoom today

A visual cockpit for your AI agents, with no credit wall. Free for 3 projects.

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A glimpse of AgentsRoom in action.

Multiple projects
Multi-provider
Multiple agents
Live status
File diff & commit
Mobile companion
Live preview
Agent teams
Browser automation
Backlog-driven dev
Prompt Library
Skills Library
View all features