A Kortix alternative for coding teams

Short answer: Kortix is a general platform for running company agents, with memory, triggers, connectors and sandboxes defined in a repo you own. Coagy does one narrower job: it puts your developers' Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and Cursor sessions in one workspace, where the team can watch, ask and steer them. If you want agents across the whole company, look at Kortix. If you want your engineers' coding agents in one place, Coagy fits better.

What Kortix is

Kortix calls itself an "open-source CompanyOS" (Kortix). Agents, skills, memory, triggers, connectors and sandboxes are defined in a repository your company owns, and you can self-host it or use their cloud. The code is on GitHub with about 20.7k stars. It used to be the "Suna" repo.

A few things that matter for a coding team:

• It's a general company-agent platform, not coding-only.
• It runs its own agent, not Claude Code.
• Models can be Kortix-managed, your own keys, or a ChatGPT or Claude subscription. All requests go through the Kortix LLM gateway.
• Each session runs in its own sandbox on its own branch: microVMs on their compute, with Daytona and E2B also supported. You can self-host with Docker Compose.
• Teams get unlimited members on a shared credit pool.

Pricing: a Free plan with 500 credits a month (bring your own key or ChatGPT subscription), credit plans from $50 a month, and Enterprise.

Kortix vs Coagy

	Kortix	Coagy
Scope	Agents for the whole company	A software team's coding agents
Which agent does the work	Kortix's own agent	Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI or Cursor
Where it runs	Sandboxes on their compute, or self-hosted	Each developer's own computer, Coagy cloud optional
Model requests	Through the Kortix LLM gateway	Straight from your agent to your provider
Use a Claude subscription	Yes	Yes
Each session on its own branch	Yes	Yes, in its own git worktree
Open source, self-host	Yes	No
Teammates watch a coding session live	Not listed	Yes
Owner approves edits from someone else's message	Not listed	Yes
Shared memory	Yes, defined in your repo	Yes, project memory every agent can search
Free tier	500 credits a month	Up to 4 developers

When Kortix is the better pick

• You want agents for sales, support and ops as well as engineering, on one platform.
• You need to self-host the whole thing.
• You want agents, triggers and connectors defined as code in your own repo.

When Coagy is the better pick

• The agents you care about are the coding agents your developers already use every day.
• You don't want to route model traffic through a third-party gateway. With Coagy, Claude Code talks to Anthropic, Codex talks to OpenAI, and so on, using each person's own account.
• You don't want to pay for sandbox credits for work that can run on a laptop.
• You want people working with agents in real time: watch a teammate's session, ask it a question, steer it with the owner's approval, or pick it up where they left off.

Coagy is free for up to 4 developers.

More: what multiplayer AI means for a coding team, how to share Claude Code context with your team, and AI agent orchestration.

Questions

What is Kortix?

Kortix is an open-source CompanyOS: a platform where a company defines its agents, skills, memory, triggers, connectors and sandboxes in a repository it owns, and runs them self-hosted or in Kortix's cloud. It was formerly the Suna repo.

Is Kortix free?

Kortix has a Free plan with 500 credits a month using your own key or ChatGPT subscription. Paid credit plans start at $50 a month, and there is an Enterprise plan.

Does Kortix run Claude Code?

No. Kortix runs its own agent. You can use a Claude subscription for the model, but requests go through the Kortix LLM gateway. Coagy runs Claude Code itself, along with Codex, Gemini CLI and Cursor.

What is a Kortix alternative for a coding team?

Coagy, if what you need is your developers' coding agents in one place. It shows every teammate's Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and Cursor session live, and it is free for up to 4 developers.