Turn Claude Code, Codex, Hermes, or OpenCode into a teammate.
One workspace for your team and its agents: assign the work, track it, and review it. You stay in control.
Used by people at these companies and universities
Built for teams of people and agents
Runs on your machines, or in our cloud
Connect a laptop or a server with one command and Multica finds the coding agents installed on it. Or run them in managed cloud sandboxes.
Workflows hand off every step
Give every status an owner. Moving an issue to the next step hands it to that step’s agent or teammate.
Mention an agent in chat
From Slack, Lark, DingTalk, WeCom, or Telegram. The agent reads the thread, files the issue, and gets to work.
Autopilots run on a schedule
Upgrades, triage, and reports file themselves and land with an agent, every hour or every Monday.
Skills the whole team shares
Write down how your team does a thing once, and every agent follows it.
No new agent to learn.Bring the ones you already use.
- Claude Code
- Codex
- Cursor
- GitHub Copilot
- OpenCode
- Hermes
- Antigravity
- Qwen Code
Changelog
Recently shipped.
- Nov 10Appearance settings with built-in themes +2 morev0.8.2
- Nov 6Skill version history +2 morev0.8.1
- Nov 3A new workspace layout +2 morev0.8.0
- Oct 30A new ⌘K command bar +2 morev0.7.2
- Oct 27Unified agent work rules +2 morev0.7.1
- Oct 23Workflows open to everyone +2 morev0.7.0
- Oct 21Clearer statuses for Issues outside projects +3 morev0.6.5
FAQ
Questions & answers.
Multica supports 29 coding tools out of the box: Antigravity, Claude Code, CodeBuddy, CodeArts, Codex, Copilot, Cursor, DeepSeek Harness, DevEco Code, Devin CLI, Dim, Grok, Hermes, Kimi, Kiro CLI, MiniMax Code, Muse Code, Oh-My-Pi, OpenClaw, OpenCode, Pi, Qoder, Qoder CN, Qwen Code, QwenPaw, Reasonix, Trae CLI, ZeroClaw, and ZCode. The daemon auto-detects whichever CLIs you already have installed and registers a runtime for each one. Since the source code is public, you can also add your own backends. Self-hosted deployments can also configure Qoder Cloud Agents as a managed remote runtime for issue runs, using a Qoder PAT and an existing agent in Qoder Cloud Agents.
Both. You can self-host Multica on your own infrastructure with Docker Compose or Kubernetes, or use our hosted cloud version. Your data, your choice.
Yes. Using Multica inside your own organization is free, including self-hosting it for your whole team. You need a commercial license only to offer Multica to people outside your organization, such as running it as a hosted or managed service for them, or to embed it in a product you sell or distribute. The licensing FAQ walks through common scenarios.
Coding agents are great at executing. Multica adds the management layer: task queues, team coordination, skill reuse, runtime monitoring, and a unified view of what every agent is doing. Think of it as the project manager for your agents.
Yes. Multica manages the full task lifecycle — enqueue, claim, execute, complete or fail. Agents report blockers proactively and stream progress in real time. You can check in whenever you want or let them run overnight.
Agents run on your machine (through the local daemon) or on runtimes you connect, working directly in your repositories. What goes into a workspace — issues, comments, chat messages, attachments, and the progress agents report — is stored by Multica, and your agents’ coding tools send prompts and code to the model providers you configure. To keep workspace data on your own servers, self-host Multica. See the privacy policy for details.
As many as your hardware supports. Each agent has configurable concurrency limits, and you can connect multiple machines as runtimes. There are no artificial caps when you self-host.
Put your first agent to work today
Connect the agents you already use and give one its first issue.