Overview

Warp is best known for its modern terminal, and it now positions itself as a platform for running coding agents. It now ships three related products: the Warp Terminal, rebuilt for what Warp calls agentic coding; the Warp Agent CLI, a coding agent that works inside any terminal; and Warp Factories, which runs fleets of agents across the software development lifecycle. Warp is free to download for the terminal itself.

The use cases Warp lists are practical ones: a first-pass review on every pull request, reproducing bugs and routing fixes, scoping and validating refactors or migrations, and investigating alerts during an incident. Its agents can use frontier and open-source models from OpenAI, Anthropic, z.ai and others, and on paid plans you can bring your own API keys or custom inference endpoints. There's also Warp Drive for shared objects and collaboration, cloud agents, codebase indexing and a gallery of pre-built agent kits.

Plans

Monthly prices from warp.dev/pricing, checked October 2026, with the annual-billing equivalent in brackets:

Free ($0): the full terminal, Agent CLI access, pay-as-you-go agent usage, bring-your-own inference, and limited cloud agents and storage.
Build ($20/month, or $18 on annual): $20 of agent usage included each month at API rates, full Warp Agent access, add-on usage with auto-reload and a spend cap, the highest codebase indexing limits, unlimited Warp Drive and cloud conversation storage.
Max ($200/month, or $180): everything in Build with $200 of monthly agent usage, ten times Build.
Business ($50 per user/month, or $45): up to 25 seats, $20 of usage per seat, team metrics, admin data controls and SAML SSO.
Enterprise (custom): unlimited seats, shared usage pools, routing inference through your own cloud, self-hosted cloud agents and a dedicated account manager.

Who it suits

Developers who spend most of their day in a terminal and want an agent there instead of in a separate chat window, and platform teams who want agents doing routine PR reviews or migration work at scale.

Pros: a good free terminal even if you ignore the AI; usage included at API rates, so the cost is easy to follow; bring-your-own-keys support.
Cons: heavy agent use can push you past the included $20 quickly; the product range (terminal, CLI, Factories) takes some time to understand; SSO starts at the Business tier.

Alternatives

Cline is an open-source agent with its own CLI. If you'd rather work in an editor, Cursor and GitHub Copilot are the usual choices, and Qodo focuses on AI code review.