AgentsRoom Now Supports Kimi Code

Kimi Code, Moonshot AI's terminal coding agent, is now a supported provider in AgentsRoom. You can assign it to any agent, run it next to Claude, Codex, Antigravity CLI, OpenCode, Aider, Grok Build and Mistral Vibe, and switch to it mid-conversation without losing your context.

That brings the count to eight providers, all on the same board, all driven from the same cockpit.

What Kimi Code is

Kimi Code is Moonshot AI's terminal-native coding agent, written in TypeScript. It reads and edits code, runs shell commands, searches files, fetches web pages, and decides its next step from the feedback it gets back.

Its headline model is Kimi K3, a 2.8T-parameter flagship with a context window that goes up to 1M tokens and selectable reasoning levels. Next to it sit two K2.7 Code variants: the mature kimi-for-coding with a 256K window, and kimi-for-coding-highspeed, which trades nothing in capability for roughly 5 to 6 times faster output. A 1M-token window is the practical difference here: it is enough to hold a large refactor, its tests and its migration history in a single session, which is exactly the kind of task that usually forces a context reset.

Two things make it slot cleanly into an existing setup. First, it auto-discovers the config files you already keep in your repo, AGENTS.md and CLAUDE.md, so your project conventions carry over with zero extra work. Second, it speaks MCP natively, alongside sub-agents and lifecycle hooks, so any MCP server you wrote for another agent works here too. No lock-in, no rewrite.

How to use it in AgentsRoom

If you already run AgentsRoom, there is nothing new to learn:

1. Install the Kimi CLI and sign in once. The installer is a one-liner (curl -fsSL https://code.kimi.com/kimi-code/install.sh | bash, or irm https://code.kimi.com/kimi-code/install.ps1 | iex on Windows), then run kimi and use /login to authenticate with your Kimi account. Prefer headless? Point it at a Moonshot AI Open Platform API key instead.
2. In Settings, pick Kimi as your default provider, or leave your default and choose it per agent.
3. Create an agent, assign it a role, and send a prompt. AgentsRoom spawns the real kimi process in your project folder and streams the output live.

Already mid-task with another provider? Switch any running agent to Kimi from the provider switcher. AgentsRoom builds a handoff summary (modified files, session activity, progress) so the new CLI picks up where the last one left off. The same works the other way around.

One detail worth knowing: the model ids the CLI accepts are k3, kimi-for-coding and kimi-for-coding-highspeed, not the version names. AgentsRoom's model picker already lists the right ones, so you can ignore that entirely unless you are hand-writing CLI options.

Why it matters

The point of AgentsRoom has never been to bet on one provider. It is to let you run the right agent for each task, side by side, and supervise the whole fleet from one screen. A Claude architect, a Codex backend dev, a Kimi agent chewing through a long refactor with a 1M-token window, each with its own status dot and color, each pinging you when it needs a decision.

Kimi Code joining the lineup is one more angle covered, and a strong open-weights lineage at that. Read more about multi-provider support and how mid-conversation switching keeps your context intact, or follow the getting started guide to set up your first agent.

Eight providers, one cockpit. Download AgentsRoom, connect Kimi Code, and put it to work next to the rest of your team.