Warpforge

Warpforge

Run parallel coding agents without losing the workspace.

  An open-source, local-first agentic development environment for Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and other coding agents — one workspace for agent workflows, projects, dev services, ports, files, diffs, and human review.

  Install ·
  Docs ·
  Why Warpforge? ·
  Agents ·
  Memory ·
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  Automations ·
  Agent tools ·
  Projects & runtime

Warpforge is an agentic development environment (ADE): the operating layer around your coding agents. Agent conversations, project runtime, isolated worktrees, live services, configurable multi-agent workflows, and human review live in one place — so running several agents does not turn into managing several terminals.

It does not replace Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode; those tools still do the coding. Warpforge gives them shared project context, parallel execution, runtime visibility, and a reviewable path from prompt to commit. Everything runs on your machine: there is no separate Warpforge account or API key, and your existing agent authentication stays with the underlying CLI.

Install

macOS (Apple Silicon and Intel)

Homebrew:

Or manually:

1. Open the latest Warpforge release.
2. Download Warpforgeaarch64.dmg on Apple Silicon or Warpforgex64.dmg on Intel.
3. Open the DMG and drag Warpforge into Applications.
4. Launch it and select the coding agents you want enabled.

The build is signed with a Developer ID certificate and notarized by Apple, so it opens without Gatekeeper workarounds. It needs macOS 11 or newer and ships its own daemon — no Rust toolchain or source checkout required.

Linux (Fedora / Debian / Ubuntu)

Every release ships rpm, deb, and AppImage alongside the macOS DMG.

Via Homebrew (linuxbrew, AppImage):

Or natively (rpm /…