Warp

Warp is an agentic development environment built out of the terminal, designed to help developers ship software faster by combining a modern terminal experience with powerful AI-driven agents.

Rather than locking users into a single workflow, Warp lets developers use its own built-in coding agent, codenamed Oz, or bring their favorite CLI agent, including Claude Code, Codex, or Gemini CLI, directly into the same environment. The project's client codebase is fully open source and written primarily in Rust, with a clear licensing split: the UI framework is released under the MIT license, while the rest of the codebase is licensed under AGPL v3.

OpenAI serves as the founding sponsor of the repository, and much of the agentic issue-management workflow is powered by GPT models. Warp also runs a public dashboard at build.warp.dev, where anyone can watch live agent sessions triage issues, write specs, implement changes, and review pull requests in real time, and track their own issues after signing in with GitHub.

Key features include:

• Built-in Oz agent that can autonomously triage issues, write specs, implement features, and review pull requests
• Bring-your-own-agent support for Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, and other CLI-based coding agents
• Live contribution dashboard at build.warp.dev to watch active agent sessions and track top contributors
• Structured contribution workflow using ready-to-spec and ready-to-implement issue labels for contributors
• Oz for OSS program that extends the same agentic maintenance workflows to partner open-source projects
• Cross-platform terminal client with native builds, a preview channel, and an active Slack community for support

Backed by open-source dependencies like Tokio, Alacritty, Hyper, and NuShell, Warp aims to modernize the terminal while giving teams and individual contributors a transparent, agent-assisted way to build and maintain software together.