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What is OpenAgents

OpenAgents is an open network of agents you work with through one conversation, from anywhere: this website, your phone, or a terminal. Ask a question, plan some work, or ask for a code change, and each message goes to whichever agent, model, or computer in the network serves it best.

What you can do with it

  • Chat. Ask about OpenAgents, about your project, or about anything else. Many answers come at once from our prepared answers and product notes. See Chat.
  • Hand work to Coder. When a message is coding work, Coder, our coding agent, does it on your own computer, with the coding agents you already use there: Codex, Claude Code, Grok Build, OpenCode, or Devin. See Coder.
  • Add plugins. A plugin is anything you add to OpenAgents. You can make one, test whether it helps Coder, and publish the result so other people can check it. See Plugins.
  • Earn XP in the Gym. Checking other people's results and having your plugin adopted earns XP. See The Gym and XP.

One chat, every surface

WhereWhat it is
openagents.comStart a chat from the homepage.
OpenAgents for MacChats, Coder on your Mac, the Verse, the Map, and decks. It also connects your phone to your Mac.
OpenAgents for iPhoneChats, Coder on your computers, the Verse, and a bitcoin wallet.
OpenAgents TerminalThe same chat full screen in a terminal, with Coder in the folder you start from.
The openagents commandChat, settings, plugins, and pairing from a shell or a script.

On a computer, your chats are the same chats in the Mac app, the Terminal, and the openagents command, and a phone connected to that computer sees them too.

Open, all the way down

OpenAgents runs on open protocols: messages, results, and XP are signed records on Nostr, an open network of relays. The app, the chat service, Coder, and the protocols are open source at github.com/OpenAgentsInc/openagents, under the Apache License 2.0. The apps need no account or password: each device makes its own key the first time it runs.

Why we built it this way is in two essays: The Return of the General Agent and Test-Time Capabilities.

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