intentic

intentic is an open-source workspace for coding agents that runs on hardware you choose. It puts several agents, such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and Gemini, on one board, each working on its own git worktree inside a Docker sandbox. Nothing lands until the user has approved a plan and read the diff. The project is MIT-licensed, and its README and site describe it as new.

What It Is

intentic is an orchestrator for parallel coding agents. A sandbox is a Docker container on a laptop, desktop or server that holds the agents, repositories, terminals, credentials and tools needed for a job. The user controls it from a browser, desktop app or phone, and the agents keep working when the browser closes. The hosted platform stores only the user's sign-in identity and the sandbox's address, not code or commands.

How the Workflow Runs

A user hands out tasks, and each agent reads the code and writes a plan that waits for approval. Permission modes range from plan-only to fully automatic, set per turn. One board sorts agents by who needs attention, showing model, branch, diff size and cost on each card. Finished work waits on its own branch with the agent's report, and the user can land or discard it after reading the diff file by file.

Integrations and Automations

Agents can be connected to GitHub, GitLab, PostgreSQL, Sentry, Stripe, Discord, Slack, SSH, a VPN or any MCP server, with credentials kept inside the sandbox. Automations wake an agent on a schedule, a push, a failed pipeline, an alert, a payment, an email or a chat message. An optional check command decides whether each event starts a run.

Models and Accounts

Agents run on the user's own plans, including Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Google, Grok, Kimi and Z.ai accounts. Any ACP agent can connect as a capability, and local models run through llama.cpp or OpenAI-compatible endpoints. The site states that intentic does not meter tokens or add a markup.

Setup Path

Users sign in with Google or an emailed code, then start a sandbox through the desktop app for Windows and Linux, a one-line setup command, Docker Compose or plain docker run. Docker is required, and the installer offers to install it if missing. A hosted-sandbox option and a browser-based demo workspace are also offered.