engineering / agent
Warp
An agentic development environment born out of the terminal, with a built-in coding agent or your own CLI agent.
At a glance
- Purpose
- An agentic development environment born out of the terminal, with a built-in coding agent or your own CLI agent.
- Runs in
- Local agent with shell, Web service
- Operating systems
- Not stated
- Needs
- Runtime: Not stated; Needs internet: Not stated; Needs accounts or API keys beyond your agent: Not stated
- Files and data
- Reads files: Not stated; Writes files: Not stated; Sends data to other services: Not stated
- Tool type
- Agent
- Delivery
- From GitHub
- Version
- Latest on the master branch
- Access
- Code on GitHub
- Compatibility
- According to the README, you can use the built-in coding agent or bring your own CLI agent, naming Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI. The README names no operating systems and points to its docs for platform-specific instructions. The repository topics list macos, linux, bash and zsh.
- External costs
- The README offers Warp Factories through early access or a demo and mentions free factory usage for eligible teams. The README states no prices for Warp, its built-in coding agent or Warp Factories, and does not name required API keys or subscriptions. Your coding agent or model provider may charge for usage.
- Permissions
- The README describes a development environment using a built-in coding agent or a user-supplied CLI agent. The README shows executing ./script/bootstrap for platform-specific setup, ./script/run to build and run Warp, and ./script/presubmit for formatting, clippy and tests. The README describes Factory agents triaging issues, writing specifications, implementing changes and reviewing pull requests. The README also describes a contributions dashboard with GitHub sign-in and a web-compiled terminal for observing agent sessions. The README does not describe approval or sandbox modes.
- Usage terms
- GNU Affero General Public License v3.0, as stated in the repository. See its LICENSE-AGPL file for the exact terms. According to the README, the warpui_core and warpui crates are licensed under the MIT license (see its LICENSE-MIT file), and the rest of the code in the repository is licensed under the AGPL v3.
- Interface
- desktop
Code on GitHub
warpdotdev/warp
AGPL-3.0Warp is an agentic development environment, born out of the terminal.
Topics: bash linux macos rust shell terminal wasm zsh
Public GitHub data fetched · 0 days old
View on GitHub ↗What it does
The README describes Warp as an agentic development environment born out of the terminal. The README says users can use its built-in coding agent or bring a CLI agent such as Claude Code, Codex or Gemini CLI. The README identifies OpenAI as the founding sponsor of the open-source repository and says the new agentic management workflows are powered by GPT models.The README says this repository holds Warp's client codebase. The README identifies warpui_core and warpui as MIT-licensed and the remaining code as AGPL v3. The README shows source build and run scripts and describes an issue-to-pull-request workflow with ready-to-spec and ready-to-implement labels.
The README describes Warp Factories as infrastructure for cloud software factories, offered through early access or a demo. The README describes a contributions dashboard for watching Factory agents triage issues, write specifications and implement changes.
Who it is for
Developers who want an agentic development environment with a built-in coding agent or their own CLI agent, and people who want to contribute to its open-source client.Example tasks
Use Warp's built-in coding agent.Bring your own CLI agent, such as Claude Code, Codex or Gemini CLI.
Build and run Warp from source with the bootstrap and run scripts.
Search existing issues, then file a new issue using the issue templates.
Pick up an issue labeled ready-to-implement and send a pull request.
Getting started
According to the README, download Warp from its website and read its docs for platform-specific instructions. To build and run from source, the README shows ./script/bootstrap for platform-specific setup, ./script/run to build and run Warp, and ./script/presubmit, which it annotates as fmt, clippy, and tests. It points to AGENTS.md for the full engineering guide.Limitations
The README says this repository holds Warp's client codebase and points to separate docs for platform-specific installation instructions. The README names no operating systems or system requirements. The README identifies warpui_core and warpui as MIT-licensed and the remaining code as AGPL v3. The README offers Warp Factories through early access or a demo and describes a separate Preview build for experimental features.The repository can change at any time; check its README before you install.