What it does
OpenChamber is an agentic development environment for working with AI coding agents. The desktop app runs agents on your own computer and connects to your servers, and you can start a session on one machine and pick it up from another. A phone can be paired once with a QR code and reaches your machines over an end-to-end encrypted private relay with no open port. The iOS and Android apps are in beta. You can send one prompt to several models at once, each run in its own worktree and branch, then keep the result you prefer or fuse the answers into one. A walkthrough view puts a large diff in a sensible order and marks the key change. Sessions can start from a GitHub issue, a pull request or a Linear ticket, and an integrations catalog of more than 160 services installs with one click. You can also give an agent a goal that it pursues until a separate check says it is done or stuck, or schedule tasks that start sessions on their own. The site says OpenChamber collects nothing about your work and that the code is MIT-licensed. It works with the models you already use and is an independent project.
Capabilities
- Run one prompt across several models, each in its own worktree and branch
- Diff walkthroughs that order a large change and mark the key part
- Start sessions from GitHub issues, pull requests or Linear tickets
- Goals and scheduled tasks for work that runs on its own
- Reach agents from desktop, phone, browser or VS Code
- Integrations catalog with more than 160 services
When to use it
- You want to compare several models on the same coding task and keep the best result
- You run agents on a server or another machine and want to reach them from a phone or browser
- You want agent sessions to start on a schedule
