Warp

Warp began as a Rust-built terminal emulator designed for developers and has grown into a broader platform for building and running AI coding agents across the software development lifecycle. At its core is Warp Terminal, an open-source terminal with built-in agent capabilities for tasks like code generation, debugging, and command assistance. On top of that sits Warp Agent CLI, a standalone coding agent that works in any terminal, and Warp Factories, cloud infrastructure for orchestrating multiple coding agents across a team's development pipeline to automate work such as code review, bug investigation, refactoring, and incident response. Warp is aimed at engineering teams, from individual developers to large enterprises; the company states it is used by over 800,000 engineers at organizations including Docker, Google, GitHub, Amazon, Asana, and Nvidia. Teams can choose which AI model and inference provider to use, connecting to options such as OpenAI, Google, Amazon Bedrock, LiteLLM, and OpenRouter, and can self-host or run on Warp's own infrastructure. The terminal itself runs on macOS, Linux, and Windows, and Warp publishes API documentation for teams building custom integrations. Because Warp now spans both a downloadable terminal and a cloud agent-orchestration platform, the exact feature set a user encounters depends heavily on which part of the product they adopt.