Warp

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We built Warp to solve two problems we kept hitting as a team writing software: terminals haven't kept up with how developers work today, and agentic development tools don't scale beyond your laptop.

Warp is a modern terminal built for coding with agents. Warp brings the terminal into the 21st century with modern UI and code editing features. Use Warp’s SOTA built-in agent Oz, or run CLI coding agents like Claude Code, Codex, or Gemini CLI.

Oz is an orchestration platform for cloud agents. Spin up unlimited parallel coding agents that are programmable, auditable, and fully steerable. Automate repetitive tasks, build on agents, and run them in parallel in the cloud. Create an agent →

Download the Warp app and read our docs if you're just getting started with Warp.

You can also take a look at the open-source oz-skills and oz-dev-environments that you can use via cloud agents.

We try to release an update weekly, typically on Thursdays. Read our changelog (release notes).

Please search through our existing issues for your bug (including workarounds) or feature request.

If you can't find a solution above, please file issue requests in this repo! We kindly ask that you please use our issue templates to make the issues easier to track for our team.

Warp's client codebase is now open-source and lives in warpdotdev/warp.

We welcome community contributions — see CONTRIBUTING.md for the full flow, including how to build the repo locally and our ready-to-spec / ready-to-implement labels for picking up work.

For a live overview of issue triage, agent activity, and what's ready to pick up, check out build.warp.dev — the community dashboard for contributions to the open-source Warp repo.

We also open-source our extension points as we go. The community has already been contributing new themes, and our Workflows repository is open for sharing and collaborating on useful command patterns.

1. See our docs for a comprehensive guide to Warp's features.
2. Join our Slack Community to connect with other users and get help from the Warp team.
3. Try our Preview build to test Warp's newest and latest experimental features.

For anything else, please don't hesitate to reach out via email at hello at warpdotdev

At a high level, we ask everyone to be respectful and empathetic. We follow the GitHub Community Guidelines:

• Be welcoming and open-minded
• Respect each other
• Communicate with empathy
• Be clear and stay on topic

We'd like to call out a few of the open source dependencies that have helped Warp to get off the ground:

• Tokio
• NuShell
• Fig Completion Specs
• Warp Server Framework
• Alacritty
• Hyper HTTP library
• FontKit
• Core-foundation
• Smol