What is DevAgent?

A 60-second pitch

DevAgent is a desktop IDE for running multiple AI coding agents side by side. Every task gets its own git worktree, its own agent terminal, and its own browser tab — so you can fan out work across Claude Code, Codex, Cursor CLI, and friends without stashing, branch-juggling, or losing flow.

When to use DevAgent

• Race in parallel — spin up three agents on the same bug and pick the winner
• Review before shipping — walk AI-generated diffs line by line before they merge
• One place for many subscriptions — orchestrate Claude Code, Codex, Cursor CLI you already pay for
• Zero-setup start — use DevAgent's built-in Core / Core Pro without installing anything extra
• Remote & self-hosted — run agents over SSH, on a self-hosted DevAgent server, or in an on-demand VM — without leaving your IDE

Who it's for

DevAgent is built for people who already write code for a living and want to use AI as leverage — not as a replacement. It assumes you read diffs, care about commits, and keep a worktree tidy.

If you're looking for a no-code tool, DevAgent is not that.

Built-in Core and Core Pro

Two agents that work out of the box

Alongside external agents like Claude Code and Codex, DevAgent ships two ready-to-use agents of its own: Core and Core Pro.

They come bundled with the install — no separate setup — and appear in the agent list:

• Core — the base agent, covers everyday coding tasks
• Core Pro — builds on Core with a set of preloaded skills for more complex work

First launch just asks you to sign in; once signed in they work right away, with model credits included and nothing else to configure.

What DevAgent is not

Boundaries

DevAgent has clear boundaries. These three are commonly misunderstood:

• Not bring-your-own-only — bring your own Claude / Codex / OpenCode subscription, OR just use built-in Core / Core Pro — sign in once, done
• Not a git replacement — every worktree is a real git worktree; you can cd in and use plain git anytime
• Not a hosted VPS product — DevAgent runs on your desktop by default. Remote compute uses machines and cloud accounts you control: SSH targets, self-hosted DevAgent servers, or Cloud VMs / per-workspace environments

Next steps

1

Download & Install

Pick the right installer for your OS

→2

Your first 3-agent session

The single most important page — walk the full flow in 10 minutes

→3

Ways to run DevAgent

When you're ready to move agents off the laptop

→