Codex
Coding agent
Implement the change.
A workspace for your AI agents
In developmentBring Codex, Claude Code, and other AI agents into one place. Give each a job, see how their work connects, and follow an idea as it takes shape.
Explore a guided concept, or download the desktop app for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Connected agents and browser control are in development.

Taking shape
An idea, a few notes, and the tools to build it. Keep them together on a canvas you can arrange as you go.
Keep your notes, tools, and a browser preview in view. Save your workspace and return to the same layout.
Give agents reusable instructions, let them talk to each other, and follow their checks in a browser. These features are in development.

Where we're headed
One agent builds. Another checks the result and asks for a fix. Try this guided example to see how their conversation could work.
Interactive concept. This is a demonstration of planned features.
Concept walkthrough: a Codex builder and a Claude Code reviewer exchange a review request, a browser finding, a fix, and a recheck on a desktop canvas.
Coding agent
Implement the change.
Coding agent
Check the behavior.
Scripted browser check
Place a builder beside the brief and a reviewer beside the browser. Arrange the canvas around the work.
Start with a brief and two agents.
Product concept · Simulated agents and results
Place a builder beside the brief and a reviewer beside the browser. Arrange the canvas around the work.
A role is a set of instructions you can use again. The builder makes the change; the reviewer checks the result and reports what needs attention.
Link the agents so the builder can ask for a review and the reviewer can return a finding. Open the connection to see what they said.
Watch the reviewer enter a search, catch a mismatch, and send the finding back. Then follow the fix through another browser check.
Saved role
Implement the requested change. Keep the scope focused. Ask the reviewer to check the result.
Saved role
Check the requested behavior in the browser. Send the builder a concrete finding. Recheck the fix.
The example first returns “No projects found” for “atlas”. After the fix, “atlas” finds “Atlas website”. The input is then cleared, restoring Atlas website, Beacon dashboard, and Cedar docs. Only after both rechecks do the example checks show “Case-insensitive search · Passed” and “Clear search · Passed”.
An early look at possible plans. Names, features, and pricing are still being worked out.
A place to think, arrange, and build.
TBD
Pricing to be confirmedProposed plan
Bring a team of agents to your idea.
TBD
Pricing to be confirmedProposed plan
Keep the build and the review connected.
TBD
Pricing to be confirmedProposed plan
Yes. The desktop app for macOS, Windows, and Linux is available from the download link on this page. DNP is in development, so expect frequent updates; the connected-agent features shown in the walkthrough are not in the app yet.
You step through a guided example of two agents making and checking a small change. The example runs no real agents and has no access to your accounts or computer files.
Codex, Claude Code, and other AI agents that help you build software. Agent communication and tools are in development; exact compatibility is still to be confirmed.
The workspace is designed to run on your computer, with local terminals and workspace files. Coding agents may still send requests to their model providers.
Agent-controlled browsing is a development priority. iOS Simulator and Android emulator access are being explored, with no support or release date confirmed.
Plans and pricing are not confirmed yet. You can explore this preview without a payment or account.
Start with two agents and a simple idea. Step through their roles, conversation, and a check of the result.
The concept runs in the browser, no installation needed. The download gives you the desktop app as it is today.