Claude Code
Anthropic
Six coding agents. One local entry point.
Detect local CLIs automatically: install only what is missing, link what already exists, then choose an API profile to start a session or resume one from local history.
Agent Launcher still runs each project's own command-line tool. Existing installations keep their paths, config homes, and session history.
Anthropic
OpenAI
SST
earendil
Nous Research
Browse each CLI's local history and associated directories, then start in the embedded terminal or resume an existing session.
Scans your system for CLIs. If one is missing, the app uses that CLI's official installation path; existing commands are linked without reinstalling or upgrading.
Pick an official account or compatible API profile. The app writes the environment variables and native config files the CLI reads, then verifies connectivity.
Start a new session in the embedded terminal or chat view, or resume an existing one from local history.
Detection runs before every install attempt. If a command exists, Agent Launcher links it without reinstalling, repairing, or upgrading.
File-backed config for Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Pi, and Hermes; environment-only setup for Gemini.
Read each CLI's own JSONL, JSON, or SQLite history and resume with its native command arguments.
Auto-approval is opt-in per supported CLI. Pi has no redundant toggle because it does not prompt for approval.
Agent Launcher reads sessions, configuration, and usage on your machine and has no separate analytics service. Running an agent sends requests to the official provider or relay in the active profile; version checks may contact GitHub, npm, or PyPI.
By design, keys are stored as plaintext in ~/.agent-launcher/config.json and, when required, native CLI config files. The interface masks them, but your local user account can still read those files.
Get the macOS, Windows, or Linux package from GitHub Releases.
No. Agent Launcher links existing commands first. One-click install appears only when a CLI cannot be found; it never upgrades or modifies existing installations.
Application state lives under ~/.agent-launcher/. System-linked CLIs keep using their own configuration and history directories.
macOS has DMG and ZIP builds for Intel and Apple silicon, Windows uses NSIS, and Linux uses AppImage. Available files are listed on GitHub Releases.
No. Configuration, history, and usage are handled locally, but agent requests go to your selected model service and version checks can reach public software sources.