warp

Warp is an agentic development environment that originated as a terminal. The repository hosts the open-source client codebase. Users can use Warp's built-in coding agent or bring their own CLI agent, including Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, and others. ## Installation Warp can be downloaded from the official website, and platform-specific instructions are available in the documentation. ## Warp Contributions Overview Dashboard The build.warp.dev dashboard shows Warp Factory agents as they triage issues, write specifications, implement changes, and review pull requests. It also displays top contributors, in-flight features, and lets users track their own issues with GitHub sign-in. Active agent sessions can be viewed in a web-compiled Warp terminal. ## Warp Factories This repository is driven by Warp Factories, described as open, flexible infrastructure for teams to build cloud software factories. Factories are defined in code and can be deployed on any model or harness, with evals, benchmarks, and self-improvement built in. Early access is available by request. ## Licensing Warp's UI framework (the `warpui_core` and `warpui` crates) is licensed under the MIT license. The rest of the repository is licensed under AGPL v3. ## Open Source & Contributing The client codebase is open source and welcomes community contributions. The contribution workflow is described in CONTRIBUTING.md. Contributors can discuss in the #oss-contributors Slack channel. Issues can be labeled as `ready-to-spec` or `ready-to-implement`; anyone can pick up a labeled issue and mention @oss-maintainers for consideration. ## Building the Repo Locally To build and run Warp from source, use the provided scripts: ```bash ./script/bootstrap # platform-specific setup ./script/run # build and run Warp ./script/presubmit # fmt, clippy, and tests ``` AGENTS.md contains the full engineering guide, including coding style, testing, and platform-specific notes. ## Support and Community Support options include the official docs, the Slack community, and a Preview build for experimental features. Security vulnerabilities should be reported privately. Warp also lists open positions on its careers page. The repository acknowledges several open source dependencies, including Tokio, NuShell, Fig Completion Specs, the Warp server framework, Alacritty, Hyper, FontKit, core-foundation, and Smol.