BiRoot

Local-first agent command center

Command every agent you run.

Bring Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and your own agents into one persistent workspace, running on your machine, under your control.

Join the betaSee how it works

macOS first. Bring your existing AI subscriptions. No credit card.

BiRoot AI Studio

Running

12

  • Migrate session index to FTS5

    Claude Code

  • Proxy auth for browser profiles

    Codex

Waiting on you

3

  • Approve schema change on fp_envs

    Codex

  • Pick retry policy for hub sync

    BiRoot

Ready for review

5

  • Composer paste handler rewrite

    Claude Code

  • Kanban drag threshold fix

    OpenCode

Done

46

  • PDF worker CSP fallback

    Claude Code

  • Usage projection single source

    BiRoot

Schematic view of the task board. Not a screenshot.

Works with

  • Claude Code
  • Codex
  • OpenCode
  • BiRoot

Product

Built for the work that happens after the prompt.

One chat window is fine for one question. It falls apart the moment you are running real work across several agents, projects, and machines.

  • Multi-engine orchestration

    Available in beta

    Give each task the engine that suits it. Claude may plan better, Codex may execute faster, a local model may be the only one allowed near the code. One system of record across all of them.

    • No model allegiance
    • Per-task engine choice
    • Shared task vocabulary

  • Kanban for AI work

    Available in beta

    Every task carries its full lifecycle: the conversation that produced it, the engine that ran it, what it changed, and whether a human accepted it.

    • Full task lifecycle
    • Linked sessions
    • Searchable history

  • Verification before delivery

    Building now

    Work is routed to a second engine to be checked before it reaches you. Nothing lands on your branch because one agent said it was finished.

    • Cross-engine review
    • Build and test gates
    • Human acceptance

  • Local execution, your data

    Available in beta

    Agent CLIs, repositories, tools, and credentials stay on your machine. You bring your own AI accounts. Your code does not become someone else's cloud workspace.

    • Runs on your machine
    • Bring your own accounts
    • Local-first history

Why BiRoot

Generating code stopped being the hard part.Accepting it is the hard part.

An agent will tell you it is done. It will sound certain. It will be wrong often enough that you cannot skip reading the diff, which means your review queue becomes the bottleneck the agents were supposed to remove.

So the useful question is no longer how much code an agent can write. It is how much of that code can reach you already checked.

Every task passes the same gates before it asks for your attention.

  1. 01

    Build

    The assigned engine does the work on your machine, with your tools and your repository.

    Engine A writesAvailable in beta
  2. 02

    Review

    A different engine reads the result adversarially. The reviewer is not the author, so it has no reason to defend the work.

    Engine B checksBuilding now
  3. 03

    Test

    The change has to compile and pass before it is allowed to claim it is finished.

    It has to runBuilding now
  4. 04

    Accept

    You make the final call. Nothing merges because an agent said so.

    You decideAvailable in beta

The reviewer is never the author.

An agent asked to check its own work will re-derive the same reasoning and confirm it, including the parts that were wrong. Handing the review to a different engine is what makes the check worth anything.

Cross-engine review and the automated build and test gates are being opened in stages during private beta. Today BiRoot routes review passes to a second engine and holds every result at an explicit human acceptance gate. We would rather show you the boundary than blur it.

Workflow

One continuous path from intent to accepted result.

No reconstructing your day from terminal tabs and chat scrollback.

  1. 01

    Capture work

    Turn an intent into a task the system can track.

  2. 02

    Choose agent

    Pick the engine that fits, or let the task carry a default.

  3. 03

    Run locally

    Execution stays next to your code, tools, and credentials.

  4. 04

    Watch state

    Follow work state, not terminal noise. See what is blocked and what needs you.

  5. 05

    Review

    Redirect, retry, interrupt, or accept. The decision stays yours.

  6. 06

    Keep the trail

    History stays searchable, so the decision is still there in a month.

Proof

BiRoot is built by BiRoot.

Every number here comes off our own board. We are the heaviest user of this product, which is why the roadmap is shaped like the problems you actually hit at volume.

180

tasks in flight

on our own board right now

4

engines wired

Claude, Codex, OpenCode, BiRoot

253

tasks tracked

across the full lifecycle

100%

runs on your machine

code never leaves the host

Security

Local execution. Explicit control. Human judgment.

BiRoot is designed around user-owned execution and clear boundaries between local work and cloud coordination.

  • Agents run where your code lives

    Agent CLIs and tools execute on your machine. Your repository is never uploaded to run.

  • Bring your own AI accounts

    BiRoot coordinates the subscriptions you already pay for. We do not proxy your tokens or resell inference.

  • Command paths stay explicit

    Remote control is opt-in and revocable. Approval stays a human action.

  • Boundaries are documented

    Cloud coordination is scoped by feature, and each remote feature is documented as it opens.

BiRoot is in private beta. Security-sensitive remote features are opened gradually and documented as they ship.

FAQ

The questions engineers actually ask.

Does BiRoot replace Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor?

No. BiRoot is the command and verification layer around the agents you already choose to run. It makes them manageable, it does not try to replace them.

Does my code run in BiRoot's cloud?

No. The core model is local execution: agents run on your machine, against your repository, with your credentials. Cloud services coordinate identity, state, and updates by feature boundary.

Which engines are supported?

Private beta centers on Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and the native BiRoot engine. Availability can vary by build.

How is verification different from just asking an agent to review its own work?

The reviewer is a different engine than the author, so it has no stake in defending the result. Self-review tends to confirm the original reasoning, including the parts that were wrong.

Why not just use terminal tabs or tmux?

Tabs show you processes. BiRoot connects tasks, session state, history, approvals, and usage across engines, and keeps that trail after the terminal is closed.

Is it available now?

macOS builds are in private beta. Join the waitlist and we will bring you in as we open capacity, in small enough groups that we can watch real workflows and fix sharp edges quickly.

Where this goes

Verification is the wedge, not the whole idea.

  1. Today

    Make what your agents produce trustworthy enough to accept.

  2. Building

    Become the layer between people and computers, where work is directed rather than operated by hand.

  3. Where it points

    Every task routed to whichever engine is genuinely best at it, and you never have to think about which one that was.

Only the first of those is a product today. The other two are why it is worth building.

Private beta

Your agents are already working. Put the work under control.

We are inviting developers and small teams already running multiple AI sessions every week.

  • Early access to macOS builds
  • Direct line to the people building it
  • Influence over the verification and multi-engine roadmap
  • Early adopter pricing when plans open

No spam. Only beta access, product research, and launch updates.