Warp: Send Code Review Context Directly to Claude Code, Codex, and Other CLI Agents
WarpWarp now lets developers send code review comments, attach diff hunks as context, and forward substrings of output to third-party CLI coding agents — including Claude Code, Codex, and Opencode — directly from within the terminal. This integration bridges Warp's visual code review panel with the growing ecosystem of terminal-based AI coding agents, enabling seamless handoff between reviewing code and instructing an agent to act on what was reviewed.
Key Takeaways
- Code review comments and diff hunks can now be sent directly to CLI agents like Claude Code and Codex with a single cmd L command, eliminating manual context copying.
- Warp becomes a coordination layer between its visual code review tooling and the growing ecosystem of terminal-based AI coding agents.
- The integration works with any CLI-based agent, not just Claude Code and Codex — any tool accepting terminal input benefits from this workflow.
- Review-driven development gets a direct feedback loop: spot an issue in a diff, immediately hand it to an agent to fix, without re-describing the problem.
- Substrings of terminal output can also be forwarded, enabling developers to pass error messages, test failures, or log lines as context to an agent just as easily as diff hunks.
- This feature reinforces Warp's positioning as an ADE (Agentic Development Environment) that orchestrates multiple AI tools rather than competing with them.
Sources & Mentions
5 external resources covering this update
Bridging Code Review and AI Coding Agents
Warp has added a highly practical integration that connects its built-in code review panel to third-party AI coding agents running in the terminal. Developers can now send code review comments, attach specific diff hunks, or forward arbitrary substrings of output as context to CLI tools like Claude Code, Codex, and Opencode — all without leaving the terminal or manually copying and pasting text.
How It Works
From within Warp's code review panel, users can select a diff hunk, a review comment, or a code substring and send it as context to a running CLI agent with a single command (cmd L). The selected content is injected directly into the agent's context window, where it can inform the agent's next action.
This workflow is particularly powerful for review-driven development cycles: after identifying a bug or improvement in a code diff, a developer can immediately hand off that exact context to Claude Code or Codex with a keystroke, rather than re-describing the issue manually in the agent's chat interface.
Why This Matters
As the ecosystem of terminal AI coding agents has grown, one of the persistent friction points has been bridging the gap between viewing code changes and acting on them with an agent. Previously, using Warp's visual diff tools alongside a CLI agent required manual context transfer.
This change turns Warp into a coordination layer across multiple AI coding tools — a place where developers can review changes visually and immediately route specific pieces of context to whichever agent is best suited to act on them.
Supported Tools
The feature works with any CLI tool that accepts context through standard terminal input, with specific support confirmed for:
- Claude Code
- Codex
- Opencode
As new CLI coding agents emerge, the same workflow applies — no special integration is required on the agent side.