October is where your coding agents work as a team.
Orchestrate a fleet of local and cloud coding agents. Run agent teams on one shared canvas.
October Canvas
Connect agents as blocks. Add agents, browsers, and apps to your canvas and connect them so they can share work. See what each one is doing, all in one place.
Or give October a task. Ask it to audit a PR or build a feature. October proposes a team and a plan. Review it, start the Run, and let October handle the handoffs and reviews.
October Runs: give October a task
After you approve the team and plan, October handles handoffs, reviews, approvals, and checks. The result comes back to one card. It picks agents based on their strengths, cost, remaining usage, and past results. You can change agents or steps, pause, or stop. How Runs work. Runs are included in Pro and Max.
Stop copying messages
Agent Intercom lets connected agents ask each other questions, share results, and pass work back and forth. They talk directly while you follow the work.
Work with your teammates live
Invite teammates into your canvas, like a Figma file. See their agents live, join a session with permission, and connect their agents to yours, even across different computers and servers.
Run any combo of models or harnesses to fit the task
Every provider, every time. Use Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini, OpenCode, and more. Keep your agents, accounts, and subscriptions.
Local and cloud agents
Run agents on your computer or connected cloud machines. Keep the team in one workspace.
Bots you can come back to
Give bots ongoing jobs: watch mentions, track competitors, or prepare a daily brief. Create personal bots for building, reviewing code, research, or documentation. Choose each bot’s name, character, instructions, supported agent and model, and worktree. Return to the same bot and conversation from the sidebar. Its work feeds into the same review, diff and merge workflow. Show an optional fuzzy companion with the paw toggle; companions stay inside October.
Kanban and code views
Track tasks on a board. Open an agent’s terminal to focus on the code. Switch back to the canvas anytime.
Keep your tools beside the work
Open browsers, web and mobile previews, video editors, or slides beside Chat. These tools are the same Canvas items, so switching views returns to the same running tool. Connect agents to shared memory and tools so you do not have to repeat the background in every chat.
Your computers. Your cloud.
Run agents on connected Macs, Windows PCs, Linux machines, Raspberry Pis, or supported cloud environments. View supported desktops beside Chat. Computer and phone tools include Cloud Linux, iOS and Android simulators, and Virtual Mac on supported Apple silicon Macs; availability depends on the host, connection, enabled service and plan.
Open source. Yours to build with.
Agent Intercom, Harness, Moirai, and Lantern are open source. Use them on their own, or build them into your own projects.
- Agent Intercom — Let agents talk to each other and share work.
- Harness — Run a coding agent in your terminal.
- Moirai — Move a saved session between agent tools.
- Lantern — See when your agents need a reply, right from your Mac.
Explore our open-source projects, OpenAPI specification, and October MCP server. Machine-readable context lives at /llms.txt.
Start with one task
The local workspace is free. Pro and Max add Runs, October’s assistant, and team features. Explore the documentation, download October for macOS, Windows, and Linux, or see pricing.
How we’re different
Already using another agent workspace? See how October compares.
October vs.Paradev
Keep your agents, apps, and teammates together on a shared canvas.
October vs.Conductor
Compare shared canvases with task workspaces, cloud, and multiplayer.
October vs.cmux
Go from terminal sessions to a shared canvas for the wider team.
October vs.Orca
A shared canvas for the people, apps, and agents behind each task.
October vs.Agent Orchestrator
Coordinate the work around your agents, from canvas to Kanban.
October vs.OpenBot
Personal bots, your chosen agents, and a shared project workflow from conversation to merge.
October vs.Google Antigravity
Your chosen harnesses, apps and people together, compared with Google’s agent development platform.
October vs.Devin
A shared canvas for your chosen tools, compared with Devin’s software delivery workflow.
October vs.Codex App
Your existing agents and accounts, brought together on one canvas.
October vs.Warp
Keep your terminal workflow. Connect the people and agents around it.
October vs.Cursor
Keep Cursor. Add the other agents and teammates working with you.
October vs.VS Code
Keep your editor. Give your agents and teammates a shared workspace.
October vs.Claude Code
Claude Code, alongside your other agents, apps, and teammates.
October vs.Codex CLI
Run Codex beside the other agents working on your project.
October vs.Claude App
Bring Claude into a workspace for your whole agent team.
October vs.Cua
Bring coding agents and app previews together in a shared workspace.
October vs.Paperclip
Work beside your agents on a shared canvas, compared with managing an agent organization.
October vs.Claude Cowork
Coordinate your chosen agent tools and teammates alongside Claude’s task workspace.
October vs.ChatGPT dots
Ongoing personal bots with your chosen agents, tools and worktrees in one workspace.
October vs.Manus
Keep agents, people and app previews together, compared with delegating a deliverable to Manus.
October vs.Hermes Agent
Give Hermes and your other agents a shared workspace around their tasks.
October vs.OpenClaw
A visual project workspace, compared with a configurable gateway for agent personas.
October vs.Grok Bot
Named personal bots, your choice of supported agents, and local or connected computers.
October vs.Muse
Your agents and apps on one canvas, compared with Meta’s personal cloud agent.
October vs.Viktor
Coordinate agents and app previews on a canvas, compared with a coworker in team chat.
October vs.Instinct
A shared workspace for agent teams, compared with a personal assistant reached by text or phone.