Open-source (MIT) desktop app plus iOS/Android apps that orchestrate 22 coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and more) in parallel from one shared plan, each in its own git worktree, with built-in review and agent-to-agent communication.
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- 01
Run 22 coding agents in parallel, each in an isolated git worktree
- 02
Bring your own subscriptions (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenRouter, Hugging Face, etc.)
- 03
Agent-to-agent communication for delegation, peer review, and handoffs
- 04
Shared context and specs across models with mid-chat model switching
- 05
Built-in skills for planning, debugging, reviewing, and ticket breakdown
- 06
Multiplayer team workspaces with comments and task sharing
- 07
Cross-device sync plus iOS/Android apps and remote hosts
Freemium
Free for individuals with bring-your-own-agent subscriptions (no token metering); Sync team plan is $20/user/month or $16/user/month billed yearly. Optional pay-as-you-go inference credits ($1 = 1 credit, 20% markup on Traycer-provided models) and cloud sandboxes cost extra.
Best for
Developers already paying for Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor who want a spec-first planning and supervision layer to run multiple agents in parallel across Mac, Windows, and Linux.
Not ideal for
Mac-only users wanting cloud sandboxes, scheduled routines, line-level PR review, or enterprise SSO/SCIM/SLA today, or those who prefer a single tightly integrated IDE extension.
Traycer offers a genuinely usable free tier that avoids double-charging for inference and adds strong multi-agent orchestration and spec-first planning. However, it lacks some enterprise controls (SSO, SCIM, SLA) and advanced PR review features found in competitors like Conductor.
IDE extension retired October 31, 2026, with work migrating to Traycer Desktop; Desktop app launched with worktrees, terminals, remote hosts, and agent-to-agent features; mobile apps and Sync team plan introduced; 11,000+ developers and 40,000+ tasks reported.
As of
Is Traycer free?+
Traycer is Freemium. Free for individuals with bring-your-own-agent subscriptions (no token metering); Sync team plan is $20/user/month or $16/user/month billed yearly. Optional pay-as-you-go inference credits ($1 = 1 credit, 20% markup on Traycer-provided models) and cloud sandboxes cost extra. Check the official site for current plans.
Is Traycer open source?+
Yes - Traycer is open source. Free for individuals with bring-your-own-agent subscriptions (no token metering); Sync team plan is $20/user/month or $16/user/month billed yearly. Optional pay-as-you-go inference credits ($1 = 1 credit, 20% markup on Traycer-provided models) and cloud sandboxes cost extra.
How much does Traycer cost?+
Free for individuals with bring-your-own-agent subscriptions (no token metering); Sync team plan is $20/user/month or $16/user/month billed yearly. Optional pay-as-you-go inference credits ($1 = 1 credit, 20% markup on Traycer-provided models) and cloud sandboxes cost extra. Pricing changes often - verify on the official site.
Who is Traycer best for?+
Developers already paying for Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor who want a spec-first planning and supervision layer to run multiple agents in parallel across Mac, Windows, and Linux.
Who is Traycer not ideal for?+
Mac-only users wanting cloud sandboxes, scheduled routines, line-level PR review, or enterprise SSO/SCIM/SLA today, or those who prefer a single tightly integrated IDE extension.
What are the best Traycer alternatives?+
The closest Traycer alternatives on ai.dosa.dev are Pieces for Developers, agenttrace, Vibe Kanban - all listed under Developer Productivity & Workflow.
Who makes Traycer?+
Traycer is developed by Traycer. It is listed in the Developer Productivity & Workflow category on ai.dosa.dev.
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