Engineering teams running many coding agents at once get central oversight; individuals on the free plan get only limited cloud agents.

Kenning's take

What it does

Oz moves coding agents off individual laptops into the cloud, so a company can run hundreds of them in parallel with central visibility and an audit trail. Agents can be started from any tool or event, such as an @warp mention, and can use Warp's own agent, Claude Code or Codex, with shared memory across the team. Warp launched Oz in February 2026 and later added Warp Factories, a closed-beta product for running fleets of agents across the software lifecycle.

  • Hundreds of cloud coding agents in parallel
  • Runs Warp Agent, Claude Code or Codex
  • Start agents from any tool or event trigger
  • One view of every agent with session auditing
  • Shared persistent memory across agents
  • Warp-hosted or self-hosted

Who it suits. Engineering teams and enterprises that want to run coding agents at scale with oversight.

Key facts

Made by
Warp
Based in
United States
Released
10 February 2026
How to get it
cloud agents are included in Warp plans with limits by tier; larger deployments through Warp sales
Works on
Web, macOS, Windows, Linux, API
In the UK
Yes
Free plan
Warp Free includes limited cloud agents access
API price
agent usage billed at API rates beyond the amount included in each plan

Pricing

PlanPriceBilled
Build$20month
Max$200month
Business$50user per month
EnterpriseCustom pricingcustom

source

FAQ

When did Warp launch Oz?

Warp announced Oz on 10 February 2026.

Which agents can Oz run?

Warp's own agent, Claude Code and Codex, with the option to switch at any time.

Can Oz be self-hosted?

Yes. Warp says cloud agent workloads can be Warp-hosted or run on a company's own infrastructure; self-hosting is listed on the Enterprise plan.

Facts from the maker's own pages and the sources listed. Checked 2026-10-11.