100% Native • Public Beta

Juggle your AI agents.
Which one needs you?

Running multiple AI agents gets messy fast. Inferise Code brings them into one clean window, alerts you the moment an agent needs help, and lets them check each other's work.

Supported: Claude Code Codex Antigravity Opencode Gemini + More Soon

Available on macOS • Windows and Linux releases coming soon

100% Private & Secure: Your prompts and code never leave your machine. Everything stays strictly local or on your self-hosted company servers.
No Limit Any Number of Agents
6 Levels Urgency Alerts
Zero Clutter & Noise
Inferise Code in dark mode: a Modern mode conversation with summarized turns, the Project Status Ribbon with a running Project Task, and the Workspace Information drawer Inferise Code in light mode: a Modern mode conversation with summarized turns, the Project Status Ribbon with a running Project Task, and the Workspace Information drawer
The Status Ribbon • 6 Alert Colors

One glance tells you where to go next

Whether you run two agents or twenty, every project gets a colored chip. The chip shows how badly that agent needs you, with the most urgent project first. If an agent is stuck waiting for your answer, it warns you after five minutes. No noise, no guessing.

Waiting!
Needs Input
Permission
Working
Idle
Neglected
Status: Needs Input - 16 | Idle - 4 | Working - 3_ ProjectSeverityService.swift

Five minutes to urgent

A question sitting unanswered escalates from Needs Input to Waiting! No output arrives while a session sits idle, which is exactly the condition the escalation exists for.

A week to neglected

The staleness clock is seeded from a project's newest prior session, not from launch, so one you abandoned weeks ago reads as neglected the moment it reopens.

Your chip stays put

The project you are working in is pinned leftmost regardless of severity. The chip under your pointer never moves every time its background session changes state.

Tasks sit beside projects

Automated Project Tasks attach directly to their project chip in the ribbon with their own status, showing whether a secondary review is running or waiting.

Engineered for Reality

Built for the way this actually goes

Every architectural decision came out of running too many agents at once and losing track.

The Friction Point
Too many tabs, too much noise.
Hunting through open windows to find the one agent waiting for your answer wastes time and scrambles your focus.
Inferise Code
The Status Ribbon
See all your agents along the bottom of one window. The most urgent agent jumps to the front, so you always know where to click next.
The Friction Point
Nobody checks the agent's work.
Running agents alone means you have to babysit them and read every single line yourself to catch mistakes.
Inferise Code
Agents Checking Agents
Set up automated review loops. Have Codex double-check what Claude just wrote before it gets committed. Catch bugs automatically without extra work.
The Friction Point
Your workflow does not survive closing the window.
Restarts and closed windows scatter your workspace layout, requiring manual recreation of terminals, pane names, and active project state.
Inferise Code
Named, Persistent Workspaces
A window is a named workspace of projects, not one folder. Its description, window size, terminal panes, plans, todos and conversations all persist and come back when you reopen it from the start screen.
The Friction Point
Compaction eats the session and you lose the thread.
When agent contexts truncate or compact, historical reasoning and earlier decisions vanish into an unrecoverable void.
Inferise Code
Local Markdown Transcripts
Every session is transcribed to SESSION.md under ~/.inferise/ for each project, and every agent question and decision to AGENT.md. Resume the last one with Command-R, or let Auto-Resume handle it.
The Friction Point
You have no say in what the agent is carrying.
Hidden system prompts and uncontrolled memory blobs inject phantom constraints without giving you an easy interface to edit them.
Inferise Code
Atomic Memory Hierarchy Editor
Edit the whole memory hierarchy your agents read, from enterprise scope down to project scope, in a built-in editor with atomic writes and rolling backups. Clear bad threads instantly.
The Friction Point
Prompts are scattered across notes, gists, and shell history.
Repeatedly rewriting complex agent instructions wastes cognitive energy and leads to inconsistent results across team projects.
Inferise Code
Scoped Prompt Library
Global and per-project prompt library with collapsible groups, filtering, and JSON import/export. Double-click pastes into the composer without submitting so you verify before sending.
The Friction Point
Stepping away stalls everything.
Leaving your desk for coffee or lunch halts agent execution for hours while it waits for a single yes/no confirmation.
Inferise Code
Pilot Pro for iPhone
A question left waiting pushes to Pilot Pro on your iPhone. Answer it, check the centralized Waiting inbox, read the conversation with turn summaries, or trigger a Project Task, routed straight back into the exact session on your Mac.
The Friction Point
Leadership flies blind on the true cost and output of AI.
Engineering teams spin up dozens of autonomous sessions and consume tokens rapidly, but executives have zero visibility into whether prompt spend converts into clean features, bloated PRs, or downstream bugs.
Inferise Code
Executive Analytics & Live Cost Tracking
Generates real-time tracking, graphs, and exportable reports for managers and tech executives: measuring token utilization efficiency, prompts per feature, PR volume, bug density, and end-to-end delivery cycle time.
Core Capabilities

Designed for high-throughput cognitive work

Workspaces

Group the work, not the folders

A workspace is a named group of projects in one window. Give it a name, say what it is for, and pick the project it starts with. The projects do not have to share a folder: a web app, its API, the tests and the docs can sit side by side.

Click a chip and the editor swaps in place. Nothing is torn down and nothing is paused, so every backgrounded project keeps working. Close the window and the workspace waits on the start screen with its description and the last thing each project did.

Start screen with three named workspaces, each showing its description, projects and the last task
New Workspace sheet asking for a name, a description and a starting project
Modern Mode

A conversation, not a scrollback

Modern mode draws each session as prompts and answers. Every finished turn collapses to a one-line summary written on your Mac by Apple Intelligence, so a long session reads like a list of what got done. Expand any turn to see the full answer and every tool it ran.

Permission requests appear inline, with the agent's own choices. Add to a running turn without stopping it, attach images, and switch agent, model or mode from the composer. The terminal is still one click away.

One interface for Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, OpenCode and more.

Modern mode conversation with a live turn and an inline permission card offering Allow once, Allow for this session, Deny and Deny for this session
Agent menu listing Claude Code, Codex CLI, AFM, OpenCode and Gemini CLI above the Project Status Ribbon
AI Orchestration • Project Tasks

Put your agents to work checking each other

Give your projects small jobs that run by themselves. Set a task, pick the agent and model, and choose when it runs: on a timer, when the app opens, or right after another agent finishes.

Use adversarial checks without lifting a finger. Have Codex or Antigravity review whatever Claude Code just wrote before you commit it. You get a second opinion automatically, and the results pop up right on your project chip.

A Security Review Project Task set to run with Codex after the backend finishes a round, with its run history
New Project Task sheet: configure task name, instructions, agent CLI, and execution trigger
Prompt Library

Prompts that live with the work

A library with two scopes: global prompts available everywhere, and project prompts stored right in the project repository. Both organize into collapsible groups you can filter. Single-click to edit, double-click to run.

Running one pastes it into the composer and stops there, deliberately. You read and edit before anything is sent. Import and export the whole library as JSON to share with your team.

Scoped prompt library with JSON import and export
Planning & Todos

Write the outline. It handles the rest.

Sketch a rough overview in the plan pane and send it. Inferise Code puts the agent into plan mode, frames your text into a proper planning prompt, and asks it to write the settled plan back to the file.

Then it files the result itself, with agreed plans sorted to the top, live drafts beneath, and superseded ones archived. Todos work in both directions: send a task into the prompt and it clears itself from the list.

Plan pane and todo list injection
Context Control

Inspect and edit the memory hierarchy

Autonomous coding agents like Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, and Opencode read configuration and memory files from enterprise scope down to project scope. Inferise Code gives you a dedicated editor for every tier with atomic writes and rolling backups.

When an agent conversation goes down a bad path, clear the session log with one click and start fresh without losing your underlying plans or repository todos.

Session transcript log and memory editor
On-Device Intelligence

Let the safe confirmations answer themselves

When the agent stops to confirm an action, on-device intelligence classifies whether proceeding would be destructive and shows you the verdict. Nothing leaves your Mac to do it.

Opt in to acting autonomously and a confirmation judged safe is accepted for you. A destructive verdict, a plain question with no options, or no pre-selected choice all still wait for a human.

Inferise Agent settings showing on-device safety evaluation toggles
Executive Analytics • Burn Down AI Waste

Burn down AI waste and understand the true cost of AI

Autonomous agents accelerate feature development, but without instrumentation, technology leaders cannot tell which features are genuinely efficient and which are burning budget on prompt churn and bug regressions. Inferise Code provides sprint-over-sprint telemetry to burn down AI waste, uncover what top engineers do differently, and generate live executive reports for managers, directors, and VPs.

Burn Down AI Waste

Track the downward curve of abandoned threads, prompt churn, and token bleed every sprint. Uncover why one engineer solved a task in 3 prompts vs 20, and build common shared layers so the whole team's efficiency rises.

Token Utilization Efficiency

Track productive context consumption versus wasted token loops and hallucinated turns. Know exactly how efficiently models are converting tokens into usable code.

Prompts Per Feature

Measure how many prompts, refinements, and agent interactions it took to take a feature from plan outline to functional commit. Benchmark prompt economy across teams.

Pull Requests Required

Monitor pull request volume and branch consolidation. Distinguish between cohesive single-PR deliverables and fragmented, high-churn branch diffs.

Bugs & Regression Tracking

Correlate post-merge bug reports and regressions directly back to the agent sessions that authored them. Ensure acceleration never comes at the cost of stability.

Feature Delivery Duration

Measure total cycle time: from initial task assignment to merge, breaking down active agent synthesis time versus human review turnaround.

Executive Reports & Live Tracking

Live dashboards and scheduled summary briefings for managers and up. Export complete cost and velocity analyses as CSV, JSON, or executive presentations.

Inferise Code • Burn Down AI Waste • Sprint Telemetry
Sprint 24 Burndown Waste Reduction Curve Leadership Report
Token Efficiency 94.6% Productive context vs token churn ↑ +18.4% vs unmanaged
Prompts / Feature 4.2 Avg iterations from plan to PR ↓ 2.8 prompts saved
PR Multiplier 1.15 Pull requests per delivered feature Clean branch coherence
Bug Correlation -58% Post-merge defect regression rate High quality retention
Avg Cycle Time 2.6h Task outline to approved merge ↓ 4.1h total savings
Token Utilization by Active Feature 8 Engineers • 24 Active Agents
Smart EHR Billing Gateway 96.2% Productive (3.2k tokens wasted / 840k total)
Local Vector Search Indexer 93.8% Productive (21k tokens wasted / 520k total)
Agent Permission Interceptor 91.4% Productive (42k tokens wasted / 610k total)
Leadership Summary

By restricting agent turns to architectural decision boundaries and enforcing local planning before code generation, the team reduced prompt looping by 46% this sprint, delivering 14 features across 16 pull requests with zero critical regressions.

Calculated locally on-device Export PDF Report
100% Secure • Local & On-Premise Telemetry: Inferise Code never captures or sends prompts, code snippets, or agent responses to Inferise servers. All analytics and reports are computed directly on the user machine or aggregated on your own company-premise servers.
Pilot Pro • Contact for download

Pilot Pro: your Mac's agents, right from your phone

Pilot Pro is the native iOS companion to Inferise Code (contact for download). See every workspace and project across all your connected Macs, answer what an agent is asking, read live turn summaries, send the next prompt, and trigger Project Tasks, all without walking back to your desk.

A centralized Waiting inbox aggregates pending questions and approvals from every active project in one place. Answers route back securely by request ID to the exact session that asked: never a different project, and never repeated if already handled on your Mac. Sign out or quit Code and your phone updates status immediately.

Pilot Pro workspaces overview with projects awaiting approval, pinned projects, and workspace cards from multiple Macs
Workspaces & Macs
Pilot Pro workspace detail filtering projects by Waiting, Working, and Idle
Status Filtering
Pilot Pro Waiting inbox collecting pending permission requests and questions across all projects in one stream
Waiting Inbox
Pilot Pro project conversation with summarized turns and a live turn in progress
Summarized Turns
Pilot Pro one-tap approval card offering Allow once, Allow for this session, and Deny
One-Tap Approvals

Terminals that keep their names

Split panes into columns and rows, name them, size them. A pane number is assigned once and never reused: Terminal 3 stays Terminal 3 for as long as it lives.

Open from anywhere

Run incode . in any terminal, or right-click a folder in Finder and choose Open in Inferise Code.

Quick tools in the toolbar

Click the branch name to open your Git client, click the path to open your code editor, option-click for Finder. You configure which applications open.

Keyboard first

Switch chips with ⌘1 through ⌘9, toggle drawers with ⌘[ and ⌘], and resume the last session with ⌘R.

Updates that come to you

Signed, automatic updates over Sparkle. Check for Updates is in the app menu whenever you want to look yourself.

Your files, in the open

Plans, todos, and logs are plain Markdown in the ~/.inferise/ directory in your user home folder, where all projects live. Inspect them, diff them, or back them up freely. Nothing is locked in a proprietary database.

Compatibility

System Requirements

Inferise Code drives your installed agent CLIs; it does not replace them and does not bundle them. You bring your own installs, subscriptions, and keys.

Platform macOS (Available today • Windows and Linux releases coming soon)
Architecture 100% Native executable • Zero Electron overhead
Supported Agents Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Antigravity, or Opencode on your PATH, plus on-device Apple Foundation Models (more agent integrations coming soon)
Mobile Companion Pilot Pro for iPhone (Contact for download • Direct local relay)
Security Guarantee 100% Secure: Zero prompt or output capture to Inferise servers
Local Storage Local Application Support + ~/.inferise/ in user home directory (all workspaces, projects, transcripts, and tasks persist here)
Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Inferise Code App Icon

Stop guessing which one needs you

Free while in public beta. Available for macOS today, with Windows and Linux releases coming very soon.

We use your email to notify you about critical updates and releases. Zero spam.