What is Oz?
Warp's platform for running and steering coding agents, local or cloud.
Who is Oz best for?
Oz is best for engineering teams that want cloud coding agents started from Slack, Linear or GitHub.
Teams handing off routine coding jobs
Agents start from a Slack message, a Linear or Jira issue, a GitHub mention or a schedule, and open pull requests with the permissions of whoever triggered them.
Leads keeping an eye on many agents
One view shows every run across the team, with its transcript, status and credit use, and you can join a session to steer it.
Teams mixing agent tools
The same platform runs the Warp Agent, Claude Code or Codex, and the Warp Agent routes each task across models to balance cost and quality.
Companies with strict network rules
On Enterprise, cloud agents can run on workers inside your own infrastructure instead of Warp's.
How much does Oz cost?
Oz is paid for through Warp's plans and credits: the Free plan costs $0 but includes no credits, and paid plans start at $20 a month for Build with 1,500 credits.
- Limited cloud agent use, paid with credits you buy
- No credits included; packs start at $12 for 400
- Warp Agent only for cloud runs
- 1,500 credits a month ($20 of agent usage at API rates)
- Up to 20 cloud agents at once, 2 vCPU and 4 GiB RAM each
- Slack, Linear and GitHub triggers for your team
- 1,500 credits per seat a month, up to 25 seats
- Up to 80 cloud agents at once, 8 vCPU and 16 GiB RAM each
- SAML SSO, admin data controls and team usage metrics
- 18,000 credits a month, 12 times Build
- Up to 20 cloud agents at once, 4 vCPU and 8 GiB RAM each
- Everything else in Build
Every Oz cloud agent run spends Warp credits, even when you bring your own model API key, and a run needs at least 20 credits available. Paying yearly takes 10% off: Build is $18, Business $45 per user and Max $180 a month. Extra credits on paid plans cost $10 for 400 up to $100 for 6,500; the same packs cost $12 to $120 on Free. Enterprise, with unlimited seats and cloud agents on your own infrastructure, is priced on request. Full pricing on warp.dev. We checked these prices on .
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What are the best Oz alternatives?
Three tools on Recaply do Oz's job. All three are open source, so you can run them on your own server.
OmnigentOpen SourceChoose it when you want Databricks' open layer to combine and control Claude Code and Codex, self-hosted under Apache 2.0.
OrcaOpen SourceChoose it when you want parallel agents on your own laptop or servers without spending Warp credits on every cloud run
JeanOpen SourceChoose it when agents should keep running on your own Linux server, with no platform fee on top of your agent plans
Questions about Oz
What is Oz?
Warp's platform for running and steering coding agents, local or cloud.
Who is Oz for?
Oz is best for engineering teams that want cloud coding agents started from Slack, Linear or GitHub.
Is Oz free?
Not in practice. Warp's Free plan costs nothing and includes limited cloud agent access, but it comes with no credits, and every Oz cloud agent run spends credits even with your own API key. On Free, credit packs start at $12 for 400; Build includes 1,500 credits for $20 a month.
How much does Oz cost?
Oz's paid plans are Build at From $20 per month, Business at From $50 per user per month and Max at From $200 per month.
Is there an open source alternative to Oz?
Yes. Omnigent, Orca and Jean are open source tools that do the same job, so you can run your own.
What are the best Oz alternatives?
The closest alternatives on Recaply are Omnigent, Orca and Jean.
Where can I try Oz?
On its official website, warp.dev.
Is Oz the same as Warp's Automation Platform?
Yes. Warp renamed Oz to the Automation Platform and says only the name changed, so existing cloud agents, integrations, API keys and schedules keep working. The oz command-line tool and the Oz web app still carry the old name for now.
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