Which layout?
Inbox
Every agent’s questions and finished work, in one list.Press 1, 2 or 3 and the agent has its answer.

One gives you one place to see, answer and talk to all your coding agents, on your Mac, your iPhone and your servers, so none of them sits waiting.
Also available for iOS and remote servers.
Works on top of

No config files. One finds the agents you already run.
Open it on your Mac and sign in.Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode and more connect automatically.
Scan a code with your iPhone, or paste one command on a Linux server.Each one joins the same Inbox.
Which layout?
Answer in the Inbox, or switch to Talk and say what you need.One sends it to the right agent and tells you when it’s done.
Free · macOS 13 or later · Apple silicon and Intel
Every answer waits 2 seconds. Press Escape to undo.
J and K move between cards. E clears one.
Drag over your screen, then say what should happen.
Finished work comes with up to two replies, ready to send.
Start free, with every part of One. Your coding agents keep running on your own subscriptions.
Every part of One, while it’s new.
No card needed.
Unlimited updates. Bring your own API key.
Prices in US dollars, before any tax added at checkout. Paid on the website? Sign in to One with the same email and your plan is there, or open the page you land on after paying on your Mac and press Activate in One.
A Mac app for developers who run coding agents such as Claude Code and Codex. A toolbar on the side of your screen shows your agents. Their questions and finished work collect in an Inbox, and One sends each task you type or say to the agent already on that work, or starts a new agent. There’s also an iPhone app, and a connector for agents on Linux servers.
No. The coding agents you already run, such as Claude Code and Codex, write the code. One shows their status, collects their questions and passes them your requests.
No. One acts when you send it a request or answer in the Inbox. It does what you asked, shows a receipt of what it did, and stops. It doesn’t keep working on its own, and suggested next steps reach an agent only when you pick them.
To answer, stop or message them from One, yes. herdr is a free, open-source terminal for coding agents that keeps them running after you close the window. Setup installs it and reopens your idle terminal conversations in it; your terminal windows stay open until you close them. Agents in other terminals still show up in One, and you answer their questions there. When you message an agent that’s still open in another terminal, “Move to herdr and send” closes it there and reopens the same conversation in herdr. Sessions in the Claude and OpenCode desktop apps stay where they are. Every agent One starts runs in herdr.
Nothing to start. Free has limited usage: 25 requests a day to One’s AI, reset at midnight UTC. Pro has unlimited usage and premium routing: $12.99 a month ($6.99 for the first month) or $119.88 a year, each after a 3-day free trial. Lifetime is a limited edition of 185, paid once: 129 $ONE for the next 23, then 179 $ONE, then 299 $ONE. Your coding agents keep running on your own subscriptions. On every plan, requests run on your ChatGPT subscription first, or on your own OpenAI API key if you add one in Settings → Account on your Mac, and One’s AI steps in if they can’t be reached. Voice, titles and recaps use One’s AI. Lifetime is built for that way of working: pay once, keep the updates, bring your own key.
Your first Pro subscription starts with 3 free days. You add a card to start, and it’s charged when the 3 days end unless you cancel first. Cancel any time from Settings → Account → Manage billing on your Mac; Pro lasts until the end of the period you paid for. Lifetime is charged right away. For 3 days after you pay, you can refund it in full from Settings → Account on your Mac, once it’s on your One account.
Yes. The iPhone app is a free TestFlight beta for iPhone and iPad on iOS 17 or later, and it sends a notification when an agent asks something or finishes. Other phones, Android included, can use oneplace.buzz/remote in a browser, without notifications. To connect, scan the code One shows on your Mac and press Allow. Join the beta on TestFlight
Agents on your Mac need the Mac awake with One open. Agents on a connected Linux server stay reachable from your phone even when your Mac is off.
Yes, on any Linux server, x64 or arm64, such as a VPS. Paste the command One gives you, or install over SSH from your Mac. Agents there must run in herdr, with Claude Code or Codex signed in. Traffic is end-to-end encrypted, the server opens no port, and you can connect up to 8 servers. Read the setup guide
One listens only while you record, and takes a screenshot only when you send it a request from your Mac. Each request sends your words, that screenshot and your agents’ recent activity, including their last terminal lines, through One’s server to AI providers (straight to OpenAI if you add your own API key). The agent itself gets the screenshot only when the request needs it. In the background, excerpts of agent conversations go the same way to write titles, recaps and next steps. One’s server keeps no copy, and analytics never include any of it. Only traffic to your Linux servers is end-to-end encrypted. How privacy works
A Mac with macOS 13 or later, Apple silicon or Intel. Setup takes about two minutes: sign in with Apple or Google, then allow Microphone (to talk to One), Accessibility (so the shortcut works in every app) and Screen Recording (for the screenshot sent with each request). macOS may also ask to let One control your terminal app. There’s no Windows version.
