Pick your engine. Or choose Auto.
Choose an engine for each conversation. Auto routes prompts using the available models and your engine preferences.
A dashboard for Claude Code, Codex and your other coding agents.
See who's working. Answer who's waiting.
Give the next job a mission.
Across your machines, from your desk or your phone.
Private beta. Bring the CLI accounts you already use.
Codex found the issue. It needs your call on the retry policy before continuing.
Illustrative workflow. Your projects, engines and output will vary.
Your agents. Your machines. Your call.
One interface for all your enginesOne interface.
All your engines.
One is editing. One is stuck. Another finished ten minutes ago. Finding out shouldn't mean opening every terminal.
Whipcode brings those conversations into one workspace, so you can spend your attention on the work that actually needs you.
An agent waiting for an answer is an agent doing nothing. Whipcode brings questions and approvals into one inbox, across your machines.
Read the context. Make the call.
The conversation is right there when you need to dig in.
Some work takes more than one turn. A mission lets an agent keep going toward a goal without waiting for your next prompt.
A separate AI judge checks the result and sends it back for another pass when needed. You can inspect progress, pause or stop.
Fix webhook retries.
Cover the failure cases with tests.
Start work on your computer. Check in from your phone. Answer the question that's holding things up, without reopening your laptop.
Your agents keep running on the connected machine. You reach the same conversations through a mobile workspace built for a smaller screen.
A quick answer.
Then back
to your day.
Connect your laptop, desktop or server to one hub. Whipcode runs the agents where your repos, tools and CLI logins already live.
Your browser becomes the place to see and direct them all.
How connecting a machine works ↓Work happens on the machine with the repo. The hub relays conversations, including the output your agents share.
Clients connect out to the hub. Your agent machines don't need a public IP or an inbound port.
Use the managed beta or self-host. The core is MIT licensed; source access is by invitation during the beta.
Your engines, your context, your workflow. Less starting over.
Choose an engine for each conversation. Auto routes prompts using the available models and your engine preferences.
Attach a screenshot or a file to give your agent the context it needs, right in the conversation.
Resume Claude sessions in its CLI. Open classic tmux terminals from the hub when the job calls for a shell.
SuperWhip turns a plain-language instruction into a plan across conversations. Review the plan before applying it.
The practical details, without the fine-print scavenger hunt.
Yes. Whipcode lets you follow Claude Code and Codex conversations, send instructions and answer questions from a mobile browser. You can manage conversations across connected machines from the same workspace.
The agents run on the Mac or Linux machine you choose, using the CLI authentication already configured there. That machine must stay online and awake. Whipcode is in private beta; request early access to get started.
A Mac or Linux machine with Node.js and the coding CLI you want to use, already signed in. Connect the Whipcode client to your hub, then open the workspace in your browser.
The managed hub is in private beta. Self-hosting is also available with invited access to the repository.
Whipcode uses the authentication configured for each CLI on your machine. Supported subscription logins work through those CLIs; engine usage remains subject to your provider's plan and limits.
Optional integrations, such as voice, may require their own provider credentials.
The agent runs on whichever connected machine you choose. That machine must stay online and awake to keep working. Closing the browser doesn't move the job to another computer.
The hub relays conversation traffic. Your agent provider receives the context sent by its CLI, under that provider's terms.
A mission can continue across turns, with a separate AI judge checking progress against your goal. It can also hit a limit, get blocked or need your decision. You can pause or stop it.
The judge adds another check. It doesn't guarantee correct code or replace testing and your review.
Yes. Claude conversations use the CLI's session files, so you can pick one up with claude --resume <session-id>. Classic tmux sessions are also accessible through the hub.
Session continuity depends on the engine. The Claude resume behavior isn't a promise for every provider.
Opt-in voice and the Whipcode MCP server offer other ways to direct your agents. Voice requires provider configuration. MCP lets a connected AI client work with conversations and missions.
WhatsApp commands and alerts require a separately configured bridge on a self-hosted hub.
The self-hosted core is MIT licensed. You cover hosting and your engine providers' subscriptions or usage. Repository access is by invitation during the beta.
Pricing for the managed hub hasn't been announced.
You already have the agents.
Give yourself one place to lead them.