Instruction
Share the repeated code, then check its related tests.
What comes back
Review the isolated change and its test results.
HyperTeams is an ADE on your own machine. Hand several jobs to the agents you already use; each runs isolated to the end — and what finished while you were away arrives on your phone.
curl -fsSL https://hyperteams.net/install.sh | bashPull together the pricing pages of 5 competitors
Pull together the pricing pages of 5 competitors
3 of the 5 are checked. Their price tiers do not line up, so I am matching them in a table.
Checking · pricing pages for Vendor A and B
Building · comparison table
I put all five price lists in one table. Two of them raised prices since last month, and one dropped its free tier.
The agents you already use
Next to the editor you already use — on the same folders
Each generation made the unit a person handles directly one step bigger.
Vim · Emacs · Sublime · VS Code. Fast and light, but what to do next lives entirely in your head.
Vim · Emacs · Sublime · VS Code. Fast and light, but what to do next lives entirely in your head.
JetBrains · Visual Studio · Xcode. Build, debugger and refactoring brought under one roof.
JetBrains · Visual Studio · Xcode. Build, debugger and refactoring brought under one roof.
Cursor · Kiro · Devin Desktop · Copilot. You pair with AI inside one window — and you are still watching.
Cursor · Kiro · Devin Desktop · Copilot. You pair with AI inside one window — and you are still watching.
Hand work to several agents at once, let each run isolated to the end, and come back to review results.
HyperTeams is hereHand work to several agents at once, let each run isolated to the end, and come back to review results.
HyperTeams is hereThis is not one more feature. It is a different day.
TodayYou open a terminal, start the first job, and sit in front of it until it finishes.
With HyperTeamsYou write one sentence into each of four folders, then close the screen.
TodayNothing moves. You come back and start again.
With HyperTeamsBy the time the meeting ends, four of them have finished.
TodayAway from that computer there is nothing you can do.
With HyperTeamsYou read one on your phone and leave the next instruction.
TodayYou note down what to restart tomorrow morning.
With HyperTeamsYou set a time, and it starts while you sleep.
Spend that time on something else.
Leave an instruction; each task runs on its own and brings back the work and a link.
Instruction
Share the repeated code, then check its related tests.
What comes back
Review the isolated change and its test results.
Instruction
Compare the official docs for the candidate tools and summarize the tradeoffs.
What comes back
Findings and sources come back in a spreadsheet.
Instruction
Write up this change’s impact and what to check.
What comes back
A document summarizes the change and review points.
Instruction
Make an introduction page for this repository.
What comes back
The finished page comes back as a link to open.
Instruction
On the scheduled run, review changed files and summarize them.
What comes back
Check the scheduled run and its summary of file changes.
Instruction
Prioritize the open issues and list the next steps.
What comes back
Review each task’s summary and hand off the next instruction.
Hand off work like this with one line.
curl -fsSL https://hyperteams.net/install.sh | bashIf an editor is where you type, HyperTeams is where you delegate. Several agents work in isolation at once, grade their own results to the end, and all of it fits in your pocket.
One agent per task. Hand out five and five run together — the whole batch takes as long as the slowest one.
3 of the 5 are checked. Their price tiers do not line up, so I am matching them in a table.
Checking · pricing pages for Vendor A and B
Building · comparison table
In full-autonomy mode a judge grades every turn — failures get fixed, partial work gets continued.
judge accuracy
5,161 real production turns · Jev judge
Auto-land mode cuts a worktree per task, then commits and pushes when done. Parallel runs never step on each other.
Whatever it builds gets an address. Public, password or just you — per link.
See progress and queue the next instruction from anywhere. Get pinged when it is done.
Scheduled runs, file editing, change history and external tools — everything after the hand-off, in one place.
HyperTeams does not replace Claude or ChatGPT. It runs the agents already installed on your computer — Claude Code, ChatGPT Codex, Antigravity — several at a time, and keeps all of it on one screen. Nothing to migrate, nothing to give up: if it does not suit you, go back to the terminal you were using.
Not lines we wrote — the words of people who actually run it.
What you spend shows up as a number. I can see at a glance what each job cost.
Get one page right and the rest follow on their own. That is the best part.
Sent to us directly by early users, translated from Korean. Names and affiliations appear only where we have consent.
Start where they started.
curl -fsSL https://hyperteams.net/install.sh | bashIt is ready to use as soon as it installs. The other two steps can wait until you need them.
Paste the command above into a terminal on your computer. When it finishes, the control panel opens in your browser and you can hand it work.
To reach it from outside, register this computer in the app and paste the one-time token into its settings. Skip this if you only use it here.
Set a public address to reach it outside the office and install it on your phone like an app. Set a password yourself.
Instructions and results stay on your computer; only the question for your chosen AI leaves it.
Connect with the Claude, ChatGPT or Google account you already use. No developer API key is needed.
A password is required to open the control panel.
Scheduled runs and remote access work while this computer is on. Closing a laptop pauses them.
Install and sign in to Claude Code, ChatGPT Codex or Antigravity in a terminal. Browser and desktop apps alone do not work.
When work needs team approval and a record, hand it to HyperTeams Connect and follow the run and its result together.
What people check before installing.
Yes. People use it to hand over recurring work like research, first drafts, and tidying survey data, then just check the result. The control panel is a list you read and a box you type instructions into — there is not much to learn.
The desktop app is one chat window, opened by you, at that computer. HyperTeams is a control panel that runs several terminal agents — Claude Code, ChatGPT Codex, Antigravity — at once instead: every job becomes a task, and the work continues after you close the window. Scheduled runs, cost per job, and checking in from your phone with a notification when it finishes are all attached to that. They are not alternatives — you can use both.
Yes. It runs Claude Code, ChatGPT Codex and Antigravity. Whichever you installed shows up as a choice when you create a job, and each folder can set its own default engine. A job on Claude and a job on Codex run side by side on the same screen, and usage is tracked per engine. What each engine can do differs a little — Antigravity is headless, so it has no approval cards — and the screen only shows what that engine can actually do.
It is one command. Paste it into a terminal and it fetches what it needs and opens the command screen. The script is public, so you can read what it does first.
The control panel tells you there is one. Press update in settings and it downloads, applies it, and reloads the page by itself — so you can update from your phone. Your history, your settings and the address you attached all stay as they were.
A day you can walk away from. On your own computer.
One command installs it, and it is ready as soon as it finishes. When you want to reach it from outside, register this computer in the app then.
curl -fsSL https://hyperteams.net/install.sh | bash