DeckSpace is the command deck for agentic coding. One subscription for the whole deck — or own any tool outright. Bring your own key. $0 metering. Your code never leaves your machine.
› worktree ready — pick a task below› awaiting taskMost builders stitch a coding agent, a voice tool, a QA runner and an editor together by hand. DeckSpace ships them as one workspace — the same agents, memory and controls everywhere. No per-tool subscriptions. No credits. Bring your own key.
The workspace for agentic coding. Run up to 16 AI coding agents at once — each isolated on its own git worktree — and, new in v2.0, command it all by voice: Jarvis opens rooms, spawns agents, runs missions and tests the result in a real browser.
Hold a key, speak, release — your words land at the cursor in any macOS app. Dictate prompts, commits and docs, or flip on a talk-back assistant. Text appears in under a second.
Point DeckTest at your site or app and it drives a real browser through your own Claude over MCP — it signs up, reads the verification email, pulls the code, clicks through, and reports what broke. Like a human tester, on demand.
Turn a phone clip and a screen recording into a finished, captioned tutorial for YouTube and TikTok — teleprompter on your iPad, auto-synced captions, one-tap render. The last mile of shipping: showing the world what you built.
Run several Claude accounts side by side — no log-out dance. A tiny native switcher for people who burn through one account's limit on Fable 5 or Opus, or keep work and personal apart.
These live inside DeckSpace and share one memory, one board and one set of controls — so every tool sees the same context.
Hand it a mission and it designs, ships and fixes in a loop — rewriting its own playbook to get sharper each pass. You set the goal; it opens the PRs.
Decompose one goal into a coordinated team — lead, scout, builders and reviewers — each on its own worktree, merging behind a review gate.
A living knowledge graph in plain markdown — [[wikilinks]] and all — shared with every agent over MCP. Context compounds session to session.
One MCP endpoint that shares your memory, board and tasks with Cursor, Claude Code, Windsurf and Codex — turning any MCP-compatible tool into a teammate.
DeckSpace launches the CLI agents you already have installed and authenticated — mix and match models across panes. No new accounts, no lock-in. Bring your own key; DeckSpace never sees or stores it.
Start from a Kanban card, a repo, or a rough idea. The session becomes a focused deck instead of a pile of tabs.
Terminal panes, file tree, editor and agent launch points come up together — one place for the work.
Spin up one agent or decompose a goal into a parallel crew on isolated worktrees, and watch status change live.
Jump between code, shell output and the diff. A verification gate runs tests, lint and a secret scan before you merge.
DeckSpace is a native desktop app (Tauri + Rust) — small, fast and offline-capable. The terminal, editor, board and memory all run locally. The only network calls are the ones your own agent CLIs make to your own model provider.
Use the CLIs you already pay for. DeckSpace never meters or marks up your model usage — you pay your provider directly. DeckSpace itself is a flat subscription, never per-token.
Confine an agent's writes to the repo, reroute destructive commands to a recoverable trash, and snapshot before every action.
Block cloud-metadata endpoints and SSRF. Telemetry is off by default — nothing about your code goes anywhere.
Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial — card required, cancel anytime. Flat fees, bring-your-own-key, $0 metering. Prefer to own a tool outright? See the one-time apps.
Or own any tool outright — DeckVoice $19 · DeckTest $29 · Claude Accounts $14, bring your own key, $0 metering. Complete licenses deactivate if you cancel; owned licenses never do.
A developer ecosystem for agentic coding. At the center is a native desktop "command deck" for running AI coding agents in parallel — a grid of agent panes, a Kanban board, a swarm, diff review, a memory graph, autonomous loops and voice. Around it sit DeckVoice (voice), DeckTest (browser QA) and DeckStudio (tutorial studio), all sharing the same agents and memory.
Cursor is an IDE; Warp is a terminal. DeckSpace is the room around them — built to orchestrate multiple agents in parallel, each isolated on its own git worktree, with a board feeding the work and a review gate at the end. It runs the CLI agents you already use rather than replacing your editor.
Eight CLI agents today: Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Aider, OpenCode, Cursor Agent, Droid and Copilot CLI. DeckSpace detects whichever ones you have on your PATH and lets you mix models across panes.
No. DeckSpace is bring-your-own-key — you authenticate the agent CLIs once, the way you already do, and DeckSpace never meters, marks up or brokers your model usage. Pro is a flat fee for the heavy lifting; Team is a custom arrangement — talk to us.
No. The terminal, editor, board and memory all run locally and offline. The only outbound calls are the ones your own agent CLIs make to your own model provider. Telemetry is off by default.
macOS, Windows and Linux. It's a native Tauri + Rust app — not an Electron shell — so it stays small, fast and offline-capable. DeckVoice and DeckStudio are macOS today.
DeckSpace for macOS is live — start your 7-day free trial and cancel anytime.
On Windows or Linux, or requesting the DeckTest beta or DeckStudio access? Tell us where to reach you — we'll be in touch fast.
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