Claude Code, Codex, Grok and your shell as live terminals on one canvas. Wire them together, hand off work, and see who's stuck. No more twelve tabs.
Each node is the real CLI in a real terminal, on its own login. Green is working, amber is waiting, and you never hunt for the right tab again.
runs$ relay ask codex "rebuild the theme from theme.json"$ apply the palette to the built-in defaults too?$ cargo check -p app$ git log --oneline -3When an agent stops, fails or rings for you, it lands in one queue. Press Tab and you're on the node.
? Apply the new palette to the built-in defaults too?Yes, both theme.json only Later
Draw a line between two agents and they can hand each other work. No wire, no access. Every task gets an ID and a result, and survives a restart.
Put a real browser or an Android phone on the canvas, wire it to an agent, and let it click through what it just built.
Browser portals. A live Chromium page as a node. The agent wired to it navigates, clicks, fills forms, reads the page and takes screenshots.
Device portals. An Android emulator or your own phone, driven the same way: tap, swipe, type, and read logcat.
Workspaces hold your projects. Every layer is a real git worktree on its own branch, so agents on different layers never touch the same files.
Workspaces hold your projects. Folders group canvases, and every canvas is one repository, opened right where it lives. Or on a Linux server, over SSH.
Every tool, one rail. Terminals, notes, file trees, portals and devices. Draw, label and search without leaving the canvas.
Layers are real branches. Spin up a worktree for the risky idea. Your agents keep shipping on the real one.
Agents on other canvases answer to Name@canvas. Tasks cross over; screens and keyboards never do.
Queued work outlives a crash and waits for the agent that isn't running yet.
Claude Code and Grok resume the exact session they left, node by node.
Select a few agents and type once. Attach any file or paste a screenshot.
One key zooms a node to fill the screen. The same key takes you back.
Nine camera bookmarks per canvas. Jump between them with Alt and a number.
Markdown notes an agent can read and append to, only when you wire it in.
Save a team of nodes and wires as a template. Stamp it on any canvas.
File trees, an editor with autosave, and per-file staging and diffs, on the canvas.
No. Every node is a real terminal running the CLI you already use, on your own login. Relay puts them on one canvas and wires them together.
Claude Code, Codex, Grok, OpenCode and Antigravity out of the box, plus your shell and any custom command.
No. $10, once, and it comes with a seat in the Discord. You can try it free for 7 days first.
Relay locks until you enter a license key. Your workspaces stay on your disk. The trial belongs to the computer, so reinstalling does not start a new one.
Through the wires you draw. A connected agent can ask, delegate and hand results back. An agent with no wire can't reach anyone.
No. Workspaces are local JSON and Markdown, each agent keeps its own provider login, and there's no telemetry unless you opt in.
macOS on Apple silicon and Intel, Windows x86_64, and Linux x86_64 on Wayland or X11.