SQL helper built into Devart's dbForge database tools that writes, fixes, explains and tunes queries from plain-language requests.
Omnigent
Open-source meta-harness that runs Claude Code, Codex, Pi and custom agents behind one interface with policies and sandboxes.
What is Omnigent?
Omnigent is an open-source framework that sits above coding agents and runs them through one common layer. It wraps Claude Code, Codex, Pi and agents you define in YAML, so you can switch or combine them with a one-line change instead of rewriting anything. A server adds shared session history, policies and an MCP proxy, and you can reach sessions from a terminal, a browser, a native app, a phone or a REST API. Teammates can open a live session by URL to review, comment and steer together. Policies are stateful and track actions to enforce spend caps, model routing and risk-based escalation outside the prompt. Agents can run inside either a local OS sandbox or a remote cloud one, which limits filesystem and network access and brokers credentials. You bring your own model access through an API key, a Claude or ChatGPT plan, or a gateway. Omnigent has no price list; it runs on your own machine and models.
Use cases
- Switch between Claude Code and Codex without rewrites
- Run coding agents in a secure sandbox
- Enforce spend caps and guardrails on agents
- Share live agent sessions with teammates
- Build custom agents in YAML
- Route agent traffic through model gateways
- Host a shared agent server for a team
Who it's for
Why use Omnigent
- Lets teams try different coding agents without changing their workflow or rewriting configuration.
- Puts cost budgets and access controls at the harness layer instead of relying on prompt instructions.
- Sandboxing limits what an agent can reach on your machine and keeps credentials out of its view.
- Shared live sessions let teammates review and steer the same agent run in real time.
- Works with the model access you already have, including plans, API keys and local models.
Omnigent features
- Common layer over Claude Code, Codex, Pi and custom agents
- Built-in Polly and Debby multi-agent setups
- Custom agents defined in YAML
- Stateful policies for spend caps and model routing
- Local OS sandbox and remote cloud sandbox
- Credential brokering that keeps keys from the agent
- Live session sharing by URL with full history
- Web UI, native app, mobile and REST API access
- Switch models mid-session with the /model command
- Reasoning effort settings from low to xhigh
- Support for Agent Client Protocol agents
- Read-only pull request tab inside sessions
Omnigent integrations
How to get started with Omnigent
- Install with the curl install script, then run omni setup to add or detect model credentials.
- Run a built-in agent, or define your own in a short YAML file holding a prompt and a harness, then start it with omni run.
- Choose a local OS sandbox or a remote cloud sandbox and apply policies for budgets and access.
- Open the session from the terminal, web, native app or mobile, and share the URL with teammates.
- Deploy the shared server with Docker Compose or a cloud platform when you want it always available.
Omnigent limitations
- Releases ship often and can include breaking changes, so pin a version
- OS sandbox filesystem and network limits apply on Linux and macOS
- You supply your own model credentials
- Hosting a shared server means running Docker or a cloud platform yourself
Omnigent pricing
Omnigent is open source, so you can use and self-host it for free.
Prices can change and may vary by country or exclude tax. Check the official pricing page.
Omnigent alternatives
The main Omnigent alternatives listed on Debuly are OpenHands, goose, Claude Code, Conductor, Cline and Kilo Code. The table compares pricing and platforms; order is A–Z.
| Tool | Pricing | Starting price | Platforms |
|---|---|---|---|
| Omnigent | Open source | — | CLI, Web, macOS, Linux |
| Claude Code | Paid | — | macOS, Linux, Windows, Web |
| Cline | Open source | $9.99/mo | VS Code, JetBrains, CLI, macOS |
| Conductor | Contact sales | — | Web, API |
| goose | Open source | — | macOS, Linux, Windows, CLI |
| Kilo Code | Freemium | $15/mo | VS Code, JetBrains IDEs, CLI, Web |
| OpenHands | Freemium | $499/mo | Web, API, Self-hosted, Kubernetes |

Claude Code
Anthropic's coding agent that fixes bugs, writes tests and runs migrations from your terminal, IDE, desktop app, web or Slack.

Cline
Open-source AI coding agent for VS Code, JetBrains, the terminal and desktop that edits files and runs commands with your approval.
Open sourceVisit Cline (official site)
Conductor
Enterprise platform for AI search (AEO) and SEO: content creation, visibility reporting, site monitoring and agent tooling.
Contact salesVisit Conductor (official site)
goose
Open source AI agent that runs on your machine as a desktop app, CLI or API and connects to tools through MCP extensions.
Open sourceVisit goose (official site)
Kilo Code
Open-source AI coding agent for VS Code, JetBrains and the CLI, with 500+ models, bring-your-own-key and team plans.
FreemiumVisit Kilo Code (official site)OpenHands
Open-source AI coding agent platform with a free Agent Canvas, a Teams plan, and self-hosted Enterprise control
FreemiumVisit OpenHands (official site)
Omnigent FAQ
How much does Omnigent cost?
Omnigent is free to run: it is open source and works with your own machine and models. No price list is published; you pay your model providers for any API or subscription usage.
Is there a free plan for Omnigent?
There are no plans or tiers listed. The software is free to run yourself; Databricks also offers a managed Omnigent preview on its platform.
Is Omnigent open source?
Yes. The FAQ states it is open source and does not require Databricks, which is just one supported model provider.
Which models can I use with Omnigent?
You can use an API key from providers such as Anthropic, OpenAI or OpenRouter, a Claude or ChatGPT plan through the official CLIs, or an OpenAI- or Anthropic-compatible gateway.
Does Omnigent have an API?
Yes. The server exposes every session over a REST API as well as the terminal, web UI, native app and mobile.
Is it safe to run agents with Omnigent?
Agents can run in either a local OS sandbox or a remote cloud sandbox, and policies can pause, block or cap actions. The vendor notes releases can include breaking changes.
What are alternatives to Omnigent?
Alternatives for running and governing coding agents include Claude Code, OpenAI Codex CLI, OpenHands, Goose, Conductor and Vibe Kanban.
Sources & verification
Facts on this page come from the official sources below, each with the date we read it. Written by Debuly; the vendor did not review this page.
| Source | Type | Accessed |
|---|---|---|
| omnigent.ai | official | |
| github.com/omnigent-ai/omnigent | repository | |
| omnigent.ai/ | official | |
| omnigent.ai/docs/build/models | docs | |
| omnigent.ai/faq | official | |
| omnigent.ai/feature-notes | official | |
| omnigent.ai/docs/deploy/overview | docs |
Image credits
- Logo: from omnigent.ai · fetched · Vendor trademark, used only to identify the product; removed on request
- Cover: none collected yet, so a generated tile is shown.
Spot an error? Report an issue with this listing. We also remove a logo or image on the owner's request.


