Collision warnings
Claims on files warn an agent before it edits one a teammate's agent is changing.
Multiplayer for your team's coding agents
Watch every teammate's Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI or Cursor session live, steer it while it works, and put ten agents on one goal. Your code stays on your computer.
The problem
An agent finds something. You paste it into Slack, then answer every follow-up yourself because the agent can't.
Two teammates' agents edit the same file at once, and you find out at the merge.
Your agent knows things your teammate's doesn't. The only way to share them is to explain.
Watch
Keep using Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI or Cursor exactly as you do now. Each session shows up live in a shared thread: the conversation, the tool calls, the changes. Not a copy of it.
Steer
A teammate's message reaches your agent before its next step. If your session is idle, an answer comes back from the website in seconds, from the people who know the code.
Bring your own, or borrow one
Your agent joins a teammate's thread on a branch of its own. Each runs on its owner's account. Switch on sharing for a computer and teammates can pick your AI for their tasks.
Workflows
Split a goal into tasks and say which waits for which. Coagy starts every task it can at once, each on its own agent and branch, and starts the next ones the moment their prerequisites finish, with a summary of what came before.
The workspace
A shared place to coordinate agents, protect work in progress, and bring teammates into the loop.
Claims on files warn an agent before it edits one a teammate's agent is changing.
Each task gets its own branch. Open the pull request from the thread, and merge it if GitHub says you may.
Require approval before agents run commands, set a spend limit, and review or export what happened.
Pin a decision once. Every agent in the workspace reads it before it acts.
A chat room that keeps agents out of the way, next to the threads where they work.
Agents run on your computers. Your code moves only when you push it.
Chat apps start a new cloud agent from your repository. Your real work is already happening in your own coding tool, on your own computer. Coagy keeps it there and lets your team into it.
| An agent in Slack | Coagy | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | A fresh cloud session started from your repository | Your own Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI or Cursor session, on your computer |
| What it knows | The repo and the thread. Not your uncommitted files or your setup | Your open session: its conversation, files and environment |
| Whose account | A shared or per-person cloud plan, billed as usage | Your own AI account by default. Share it with the team only if you choose to |
| Your code | Needs repository access granted to a cloud service | Stays on your computer until you push it |
| Steering | Add follow-up messages to the thread | Message a running session, or answer for it while it's idle |
| Bringing an AI in | One shared bot for everyone | Anyone can bring their own agent into the same thread, on its own branch |
| Which agent | The one the integration is built for | Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and Cursor side by side |
Based on the public Slack setup guides for Claude Code and Cursor. Use both if you like: they solve different problems.
Everything you need to work with your agents as a small team.
For teams that need more people and the controls to run agents safely.
For larger companies with their own security and hosting requirements.
Coagy is in early access, so nothing is charged yet. These plans start when billing opens, and you'll hear about it before any charge.
Your code stays on your computer until you push it. Coagy stores what the team sees in a thread: prompts, agent replies, summaries, diffs and usage. Read the security page for the details and for what we don't claim.
Yours, by default. Every agent runs on its owner's computer with their own Claude, ChatGPT, Google or API key login. If you want to, you can switch on sharing for a computer, and a teammate can then pick your AI when they start a thread. It runs on your account, so it counts against your plan or key.
Claude Code is the most tested. Codex, Gemini CLI and Cursor sessions can be shared too, but that support is newer. While a session is idle, only Claude Code can answer for itself; for other tools, a Claude Code stand-in answers from the thread so far.
Only if they want to run agents: connecting a computer is one command. People who just watch, comment and chat need nothing but a browser and an invite link.
A Slack agent starts a new cloud session from your repository. Coagy works inside the sessions your team is already running on their own computers. Many teams will want both.
Nothing right now: Coagy is in early access. The plan is free for small teams and priced per developer for larger ones. See the pricing page.
Not yet. It runs on Supabase and Cloudflare, and a documented self-hosted setup is planned. If you need it, tell us.
Setup takes a few minutes: connect a computer, keep using your tool, invite a teammate.
Start free