Warp

Warp began as a terminal and now describes itself as an agentic development environment. You use its built-in coding agent, or point it at a CLI agent you already run such as Claude Code, Codex or Gemini CLI.

The client codebase lives in this repository and builds from source through three scripts, one for platform setup, one to build and run, and one that formats, lints and tests before you submit. OpenAI is the founding sponsor of the open source repository, and the agentic management workflows run on GPT models.

Development of Warp itself happens largely in the open, and much of it is done by agents.

• Warp Factories: infrastructure defined in code for cloud software factories, with evals built in.
• Contribution dashboard: watch agents triage issues, write specs, implement changes and review pull requests.
• Readiness labels: maintainers mark issues ready to spec or ready to implement for contributors.
• Agent sessions: click into an active session running in a web-compiled Warp terminal.
• Dual licensing: the UI crates are MIT while the rest of the repository is AGPL v3.

Downloads cover platform-specific installs and a preview build carries experimental features. The project credits dependencies including Tokio, NuShell, Alacritty, Hyper and the Fig completion specs, and contributors gather with maintainers in a public Slack channel.