Warp is a terminal built for working with coding agents, adding a modern interface and code-editing features to the shell. It ships a built-in agent, Oz, and can also run command-line coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini CLI inside the same surface.
Oz is an orchestration layer for cloud agents. It starts parallel coding agents that are programmable, auditable, and steerable, so repetitive work runs in the cloud rather than on one laptop.
The wider platform describes a software factory defined in code: repos, agents, models, permissions, and checkpoints declared in a single factory.yaml and applied across every agent in the factory. Runs can be started and inspected through a CLI, an HTTP API, a TypeScript SDK, or an MCP server, and watched or handed off from web, mobile, terminal, or IDE. Work arrives from chat, tickets, and source control, and status flows back to where it started. Each run is scored, and observer agents open pull requests against the factory configuration.
Features
- Agentic terminal: a shell with code editing and a built-in agent, plus support for external CLI coding agents
- Cloud agent orchestration: parallel, steerable agent runs managed outside the local machine
- Factories as code: repos, agents, models, permissions, and checkpoints declared in one factory.yaml
- Programmatic surfaces: CLI, REST API, TypeScript SDK, and an MCP server for sending tasks
- Integrations: work enters from chat, tickets, and source control, with status returned to the origin
- Evaluation loop: runs are scored and observer agents propose configuration changes as pull requests
- Shared runbooks: workflows and themes are published as separate open extension points
