Back to previous page
WWarp logo

Warp

Warp is an open agentic platform for software-development automation, presented through cloud Factories, a modern terminal, and an Agent CLI that works in other terminals.

AI codingAI assistantsCode assistantsChat assistantsGeneral agentsFree
Official website

Plans and pricing

Official pricing verified
Access
Free
Paid plans from
$20/month
Billing
Free

Free

$0/month

Build

$20/month

Max

$200/month

Business

$50/user/month

Official pricing

Official sources

Verified: September 8, 2026

DevPrice organizes public information and does not sell Warp subscriptions. Prices and availability are determined by Warp.

What is Warp?

Warp is an open agentic platform for software-development automation, presented through cloud Factories, a modern terminal, and an Agent CLI that works in other terminals. Engineering teams can connect tasks such as code review, bug investigation, migrations, and incident response to the software lifecycle, then define repositories, agents, models, permissions, and checkpoints as code. It is designed for developers and engineering organizations moving from an individual coding assistant toward coordinated, multi-agent development workflows.

Factories can receive work from chat, ticketing systems, source-control events, or schedules and return status to the originating surface; people can also watch, steer, and hand off runs from web, mobile, terminal, or IDE environments. Factories and Warp Terminal are separate products, so the terminal is not required to use a factory, while the official page currently places Factories behind an early-access request. Deployment may use Warp’s cloud or a self-hosted environment, but operation still requires explicit repository, model, permission, trigger, checkpoint, and approval configuration.

Key features of Warp

  • Factories as Code

    Factories use a configuration file and supporting agent files to define repositories, task roles, models, triggers, permissions, and approval checkpoints under version control. This supports repeatable software workflows, but the relevant environment and access configuration must be completed before runs can start.

  • Multi-Agent Orchestration

    The platform coordinates coding agents across triage, implementation, validation, and review, with different models or MCP-capable agents selectable by pipeline stage. Automation should expand from lower-risk workflows, while consequential changes still require human approval and verification checkpoints.

  • Cross-Surface Task Handoff

    Work can enter through chat, tickets, source-control events, or scheduled triggers, with status returning to the originating tool; runs can also be watched and handed off across web, mobile, terminal, and IDE surfaces. Each integration requires the corresponding service connection and permissions to be configured first.

  • Evaluation and Governance Loop

    Warp adds evaluations, model benchmarks, memory, and improvement loops to agent runs while centralizing access and runtime configuration. Agents can capture interface evidence for review, but evaluation scores and generated proof do not replace the team’s final verification of code and product behavior.