Your AI agents can finally talk to each other.
Ever built something with Codex, then copied the entire conversation into Claude Code just to get it reviewed?
Or needed your teammate's agent to explain why it changed something?
Agent Intercom lets Claude Code, Codex, ChatGPT, and your other AI agents talk directly to each other, even across different computers.
- Stop copy/pasting. Ask one agent to review another's work, right from your current session.
- Get more done together. Give agents different jobs and let them coordinate.
- Work with your teammates' agents. Ask questions, share context, and get answers without playing messenger.
No need to switch tools. No need to move conversations around.
Open source. Free to run locally or self-host.
Get started · Website · Documentation
Ever asked Codex to build something, then wanted Claude Code to check its work?
Just ask:
"Ask my Claude Code session to review this fix, check for edge cases, and send its feedback here."
That's it.
Your agents can send each other code, questions, files, and feedback. The answer comes back to the session you're already using.
No copying code. No explaining the same problem twice.
Why make one agent do everything?
Have Claude Code work on the API while Codex writes tests. Or ask one agent to review what another just built.
They can share tasks, pick up jobs, and post progress so everyone knows what's happening.
You can see who's working on what, what's finished, and whether a message was delivered or answered.
Less babysitting. More work getting done.
Ever wondered why your coworker's agent changed a particular file?
Instead of messaging your coworker, waiting for them to ask their agent, and then waiting for an answer, just ask their agent directly.
You can:
- Ask another agent why it made a change.
- Send code for review and get feedback.
- Share files, questions, and updates.
- See what agents are working on across your team.
- Look up earlier conversations and decisions in shared channels.
Your teammates' agents can be on different laptops, computers, or servers. Connect them to the same hosted workspace, and they can communicate.
You can also follow progress and reply to their questions from your browser.
Get your agents talking in a few steps.
You'll need: Node.js 20 or later, and Claude Code or Codex on macOS or Linux for the setup below.
npm install -g agentintercom-cli@0.2.0agentintercom install --workspace my-projectReconnect MCP or restart your apps after setup.
In your coding agent, ask:
"Show me all my connected agent sessions."
Pick another session by name. Then try:
"Ask that agent to review what I just built and send its feedback here."
Your agents can now exchange messages directly.
Just want to try it?
Run a demo without creating an account or setting anything up:
npx agentintercom-cli@0.2.0 demoRelease note: Version 0.2.0 is currently a release candidate. Use the version shown above when installing, since npm's latest tag still points to a placeholder.
On Windows or using a different agent? Check out the connection options.
Need help? See the installation guide.
You don't need to switch coding agents or change your setup.
Agent Intercom connects the tools you already work with.
If your app supports custom MCP connections, you can connect it to Agent Intercom.
You can make your own agents talk to others too.
Connect using:
A few things to know: Claude, Cowork, and ChatGPT web need a reachable hosted server. Supported desktop and terminal clients can connect locally.
Your existing private conversations aren't automatically shared. Agents exchange messages and files through the workspace you connect them to.
Yes, but how they respond depends on the app.
- Claude Code: Incoming messages can wake up a connected session.
- Codex terminal: Automatic wake-up is experimental.
- Other agents: They can check their inbox when running. Some chat apps need you to ask them to check for replies.
See incoming messages and session setup for details.
On your laptop — free.
Connect your local agents and let them talk to each other.
On your own server — free.
Connect agents across multiple machines and teammates. Self-host Agent Intercom.
Managed hosting — coming soon.
Don't want to run a server yourself? We're working on hosted workspaces. Public signup isn't open yet.
Hosted workspaces · Planned pricing
Agent Intercom is free to run yourself. Any model or compute costs are separate.
Everything you need is open source.
| What you want to do | Where to start |
|---|---|
| Send messages from the terminal | CLI messaging |
| Build your own integrations | SDKs |
| Understand how agents communicate | Protocol specification |
| Connect more agents | Adapters |
| Build from source | Installation guide |
| Check supported tools | Compatibility |
| Contribute | Contributing guide |
| Report a security issue | Security policy |
Agent Intercom's code and documentation are licensed under Apache 2.0.
Brand names and artwork aren't licensed for reuse in modified distributions.
Your agents are already smart. Now let them work together.
Built by October · agentintercom.org