Warp: Oz Orchestration Platform for Cloud Agents

What Is Oz?

Warp introduced Oz on February 10, 2026 — a cloud-based orchestration platform designed for development teams that want to run, manage, and coordinate AI coding agents at scale. Where individual AI coding tools like Claude Code are built for single developers, Oz is explicitly built for teams: shared environments, shared observability, and centralized configuration that every engineer can access.

The core pitch is simple: instead of building your own infrastructure to sandbox, monitor, and coordinate agents, Oz provides a ready-made platform that handles all of it. Warp describes it as the way to "go all-in on cloud coding agents" without spending engineering time on scaffolding.

Key Capabilities

Parallel Agent Execution

Oz lets teams launch hundreds of agents simultaneously, each operating in an isolated Docker-based cloud environment. Agents can perform multi-repository changes — writing code, pushing commits, opening pull requests, running tests, and making fixes — all without constant human supervision. Every agent session automatically produces a shareable link and a full audit trail, accessible via CLI or API.

Multiple Control Interfaces

Warp designed Oz to be reachable from anywhere:

• The Oz CLI supports scripting and programmatic access
• A REST API with official SDKs enables integration into existing engineering workflows
• The web dashboard at oz.warp.dev provides a management console for overseeing active agents, reviewing past runs, and configuring schedules — accessible from a browser or a phone
• Warp Terminal's Cloud Mode provides in-app access for developers already living in the terminal

Scheduling and Automation

Agents can be scheduled to run like cron jobs — Warp gives the example of automatic fraud detection that runs every eight hours. According to the Oz launch blog post, Warp's own fraud-detection bot "found and wrote PRs to stop nearly $60K" in fraudulent usage using exactly this pattern.

Skills Integration

Oz supports "Skills," which are reusable instruction sets that define how an agent should approach a class of problem. Skills can be deployed as agents themselves, enabling teams to standardize automation patterns across projects and share them across the organization.

Human Handoff

Oz supports human-in-the-loop workflows: an agent can pause and pass control back to a developer when it needs input, and the developer can continue the session locally before handing it back to the cloud agent.

Real-World Usage

Warp shared three concrete examples from its own use of Oz internally:

1. Parallel porting work: Multiple agents, each responsible for a different diagram type, worked in parallel to port the mermaid.js JavaScript library to Rust.
2. Automated fraud prevention: A scheduled bot runs every eight hours and files pull requests to block fraudulent usage patterns.
3. Issue triage: An internal app called PowerFixer lets engineers review GitHub issues and dispatch agents to fix them with a single keystroke.

Warp states that Oz is now writing 60% of the company's pull requests.

Pricing and Availability

Oz is available to all Warp account holders, including free tier users. Pricing is credit-based, reflecting AI inference and cloud compute consumption. At launch, subscribers on Build, Build Business, and Max plans received 1,000 complimentary cloud agent credits valid for 30 days. Enterprise teams can opt for self-hosted Oz deployments.