Agor

Team command center for all things agentic.

Agor is a self-hosted, multiplayer-ready web workspace for running coding agents — Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, and others — on isolated git branches. Each branch is a first-class git working directory with its own dev environment and conversation history. Agents run in the browser instead of a terminal, with per-prompt token and cost accounting, structured tool output, and an MCP endpoint agents can drive themselves. Run it solo in a few minutes; turn on multiplayer and Unix-level isolation when you bring your team.

Documentation · Quick Start · Architecture · Contributing

Built on the agent CLIs & SDKs you already use

Agor ships no model of its own. It drives the coding-agent CLIs and SDKs you already run, interchangeable per session — bring your own provider and subscription, no vendor lock-in. Compare the harnesses →

The board: branches as cards, zones as regions, agent sessions, and — optionally — teammates present live.

▶ Watch the unscripted demo on YouTube (13 min)

What it does

• Branches as the anchor — every piece of work is a git branch with its own working directory, dev environment, conversation history, and PR. One entity to point at.
• Isolated dev environments — a one-click dev server per branch, with ports auto-assigned so parallel branches never collide.
• Multi-runtime — Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, OpenCode, Copilot, and Cursor (beta) are interchangeable per session. Bring your own provider; no vendor lock-in.
• Rich session UI — per-prompt token and dollar accounting, structured tool blocks, model/effort selectors, completion chimes. The terminal experience, in the browser.
• MCP-native — Agor exposes itself over MCP; sessions are auto-issued a token, so agents fork, spawn, schedule, and report on their own work.
• Long-lived AI teammates — persistent coworkers, each with a Knowledge-base namespace for durable, searchable memory, plus skills and schedules. They collaborate with the team and with each other, beyond one-off sessions.
• Multiplayer when you want it — live cursors, comments, and shared sessions/environments for your team. Optional; works fine solo.
• Governance & observability — branch-scoped RBAC and ACLs, per-user credentials and env vars, and per-prompt token + dollar accounting with full, durable history across every session.
• Self-hosted, with explicit isolation — your repos and database (LibSQL or Postgres), with trusted local, fail-closed sandbox, or delegated external execution. BSL 1.1.

Quick Start

Requires Node.js ≥ 22.12 (install) and Git on PATH. HTTPS remotes also require a working system CA trust store; SSH remotes require an SSH client and configured keys or agent access.

npm install -g agor-live

agor init           # creates config/database and installs the tools you select
agor daemon start   # runs the daemon in the background
agor open           # opens the web UI

Use agor install later to change or repair the selected agentic tools; it does not initialize or recreate Agor.

That's it — add a repo and create your first session from the onboarding wizard.

Prefer Homebrew? See the Getting Started guide for the brew path. For Docker, source builds, Postgres, and team setups, see Extended Installation.

Core Concepts

Agor is built on three foundational entities — everything else builds on these:

• Branches — the unit of work. A first-class git working directory on its own branch, with an isolated dev environment and its own conversations. Conventionally 1 branch = 1 feature/PR.
• Sessions & Trees — agent conversations with genealogy. Fork to explore alternatives (copies context), spawn subsessions for focused subtasks (fresh context window).
• Boards & Zones — a Figma-like 2D canvas of branches. Drop a branch into a zone to fire a templated prompt.

Read the Features Overview →

Key Capabilities