Agent development, wherever you are. Always on, always available.
One day, seven moments
OpenCode runs on your machine; the Manager puts every session in your pocket.
Once push is set up, a notification lands the moment an agent needs input. Tap it, read the request and approve it. Trust the task? Switch the session to Accept everything and it answers its own requests, even with your browser closed, while your deny rules still hold.
One sheet lists every repo with its sessions underneath. Check on one agent, nudge another and start a fresh session somewhere else, without losing your place in any of them.
Read the diff, stage the files and commit with an AI-written message. Branches, worktrees, stash and history are a thumb away, so a fix goes from prompt to pushed without opening a laptop.
Schedule a prompt on a cron or interval. Runs work in a git worktree, not your checkout: a fresh one each run, one you keep to pick up later, or a shared one that builds up run to run. Changes are committed to a schedule branch, and the run history tells you what happened in the morning.
On a wide screen the whole loop lives in one window: review the night's changes, run them, and watch them come up.
Open the docked Walkthrough and it plans a session's or a schedule run's changes into stops, then explains each one. Page through stop by stop, and pick the diff source: this session, uncommitted, staged, a branch against its base, or a pull request.
A terminal docks beside the chat, in the session's repo or worktree. Open more tabs with +, and click a localhost link it prints to open that dev server in the Preview panel.
Preview finds the dev servers listening on the Manager's machine, lists this repo's first, and renders the one you pick inside the app through its own gateway. Reload it, open it in a new tab, or click a localhost link in the terminal to jump straight to it.
Also on your desktop
Open it in any modern browser or install it as an app. On a wide screen every repo and session stays in the sidebar beside the chat, with tools like source control, the terminal and preview docking in a panel of their own. Walk away and your phone is already on the same page.
Docker runs the OpenCode server and the Manager API.
Installable as an app, with an offline app shell.
A mobile-first UI, with push over HTTPS.
Your own Cloudflare Tunnel, with password, passkey or OAuth sign-in.
/ocm-moveStarted in your terminal? Copy the session and your repo state into the Manager, then pick it up on your phone.It runs on hardware you control with your own provider accounts, like Anthropic, OpenAI or GitHub Copilot. Turn on the optional sandbox and agent commands can't see your credentials or SSH keys.
Free · MIT · you pay only your model provider
curl -fsSL https://opencodemanager.app/install | shmkdir opencode-manager && cd opencode-manager
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/chriswritescode-dev/opencode-manager/main/docker-compose.release.yml -o docker-compose.yml
docker compose up -dRequires Docker with Compose v2 · about a 1.2 GB download
The questions people ask first.
Docker with Compose v2, which Docker Desktop includes. The image is about a 1.2 GB download.
Nothing. It's free and MIT licensed; you only pay your model provider.
Use the network URL the installer prints on the same Wi-Fi, or set up Cloudflare Tunnel for HTTPS from anywhere, which push needs. Then add it to your home screen.
No. It runs and manages a real OpenCode server for you.
Only if you say so. The installer offers to import your config, logins and chats, and the default answer is no.