AgentGrid
AgentGrid develops a desktop visual workspace for managing multiple AI coding agents.
Founded
2026AgentGrid develops a desktop visual workspace for managing multiple AI coding agents.
The AgentGrid canvas combines coding-agent management with a persistent visual workspace, letting teams run Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and other harnesses side by side in one view. It centralizes terminals, browsers, notes, and git alongside agent sessions, and the whole workspace restores after restarts.
The product is architecturally positioned above individual coding agents as an orchestration and collaboration layer. Developers can spawn role-based workers, delegate tasks through a master agent, and drive plan, implement, and review loops while keeping every agent session visible on the canvas. Support for cross-harness and cross-model agent communication was announced in 2026.
AI coding agents are a rapidly expanding segment of developer tooling, with a growing number of harnesses such as Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Cursor, and Devin now available to developers. As these agents write more code, demand is rising for collaboration and orchestration surfaces that manage many agent sessions and project context in one place.
AgentGrid addresses this demand by positioning its desktop canvas above individual coding agents as an orchestration and collaboration layer. Demand for multi-agent management tools is evidenced by strong early uptake, including thousands of AI builders reported on the product's site and a featured Product Hunt launch.
AgentGrid distinguishes itself from individual coding-agent tools by providing a single persistent canvas that keeps every agent session, terminal, browser, and note in one place. Workspaces and active sessions restore fully after restarts, which reduces the session and context loss common when managing multiple agents across separate tools.
The platform supports many coding harnesses in one interface, and a master agent can delegate to visible worker agents that read shared workspace context. Cross-harness agent communication lets Claude, Codex, and other agents interact on a single canvas, an orchestration capability most single-agent developer tools do not provide.
As a newer entry in the AI coding-agent workspace category, AgentGrid has a smaller user base and ecosystem than more established developer tools. Its Product Hunt listing recorded a modest follower count and review volume shortly after launch.
Early-adopter access and a paid Pro subscription limit some features to paying users, and the product depends on the separate coding harnesses it integrates with for actual code generation. The organization is a small two-person team, which constrains the pace of support and enterprise feature development relative to larger competitors.
AgentGrid offers a free tier that provides three projects and up to ten parallel agents for trying the product on a local machine. A paid Pro subscription adds unlimited canvases, cloud sync across machines, local and cloud agents, and access to planned features such as dev-server and collaboration workflows.
The Pro plan is sold at an early-adopter price of sixteen dollars per month billed annually, or twenty dollars per month on a monthly basis, with the regular annual value quoted at six hundred dollars. Coupon codes are applied through Stripe-hosted checkout, giving the company a subscription revenue model.