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, a shared memory, 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.
Start here
Install
One Homebrew command, or the signed DMG.
Choosing your mode
One agent, a lead delegating to sub-agents, or a full review pipeline — and when each is worth it.
What makes it different
Cross-harness memory
One memory Claude Code, Codex, and opencode all share — plus a dreaming pass that proposes cleanups instead of silently rewriting what your agents believe.
Agents that can drive the app
31 tools: read a service’s logs, restart it, file a task, remember a decision, dispatch a sub-agent.
One task, several harnesses
An orchestrator can put a Codex sub-agent and an opencode sub-agent on the same task and reconcile both.
Backlog fed by your tracker
GitHub via the gh session you already have, Linear via a key in your keychain, or purely local items.
Context without copy-paste
Drag a file into the chat, send a diff, or select lines and press ⌘L. Go to definition, hover docs, rename, and generated commits and PRs.
Git that feels like an IDE
A real branch tree, native context menus, rebase-onto without checking out, amend that prefills — and every operation runs in the task’s own worktree.
Reference
Bring your own agents
Eight supported harnesses, your existing login, no new API key — and several logins per agent when you need personal and work side by side.
Configuration
The full .warpforge/workspace.yaml schema: services, ports, port-forwards, agent templates.
Settings
Eight themes, font scaling, language servers, trackers, memory and dreaming, and which agent drafts your commit messages.