About Uncircle
Uncircle is a native desktop app for macOS, Windows and Linux that brings AI coding agents and the processes around them into one window. You can run Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Grok Build, GitHub Copilot or whatever other command-line tool you can run in a shell, alongside dev servers, workers, tests and terminals, and see each session's status with CPU and memory use. Focus, pause, clear, stop and restart controls act on each session.
The pitch is replacing scattered terminal tabs: you define a project's agents, commands and terminals once, start the whole stack in one click and shut it down the same way. This is meant to avoid situations where an agent works against a dev server that has died, or where you miss an agent waiting for input. It also handles Git worktrees for running agents in parallel.
The app is a lightweight download of about 25 MB, free for 3 projects, with a pricing page, guides, a changelog and a Discord community for support. The site also defines the term AI agent workspace and contrasts scattered terminal tabs with a single control surface.
Key features
- Runs Cursor, Claude Code, Codex and other agent CLIs
- Monitors sessions with status, CPU and memory
- One-click start and stop of a whole project stack
- Terminals, dev servers and worker management
- Git worktree support
- macOS, Windows and Linux builds
Good fit for
- Running several AI coding agents in parallel
- Replacing a pile of terminal tabs per project
Uncircle: questions and answers
- What is Uncircle used for?
- Uncircle is a desktop app for macOS, Windows and Linux that lets you run and watch several AI coding agents together with terminals, dev servers and Git worktrees in one window. It is a good fit for running several AI coding agents in parallel and replacing a pile of terminal tabs per project.
- Is Uncircle free?
- Yes. Uncircle has a free plan, and paid plans start at $49 as a one-time payment.
- Is Uncircle open source?
- No. Uncircle is proprietary (closed-source) software. In the Developer Tools category, open-source options include Tabby, Alacritty and Ghostty.
- What are some alternatives to Uncircle?
- Uncircle competes with Warp, Cursor and Factory.
Open-source alternatives to Uncircle
See all
Tabby
Developer Tools
A terminal for a more modern age
MITvs Warp★ 75k
Alacritty
Developer Tools
A cross-platform, OpenGL terminal emulator.
Apache-2.0vs Warp★ 66k
Ghostty
Developer Tools
👻 Ghostty is a fast, feature-rich, and cross-platform terminal emulator that uses platfor
MITvs Warp★ 62kkitty
Developer Tools
If you live in the terminal, kitty is made for you! Cross-platform, fast, feature-rich, GP
GPL-3.0vs Warp★ 35k
WezTerm
Developer Tools
A GPU-accelerated cross-platform terminal emulator and multiplexer written by @wez and imp
OSSvs Warp★ 29k
Wave Terminal
Developer Tools
An open-source, AI-integrated, cross-platform terminal for seamless workflows
Apache-2.0vs Warp★ 22k
SaaS alternatives to Uncircle
See all
Warp
Developer Tools
Terminal with AI assistance, command blocks and team workflows
SaaS
Cursor
AI Tools
AI-first code editor with chat, multi-file edits and autonomous coding agents
SaaS
Factory
AI Tools
Software development agents called Droids for coding, review and migrations
SaaS
1DevTool
Developer Tools
Desktop workspace for running several AI coding agents side by side across multiple projects
SaaS
Starkomand
Developer Tools
AI coding workspace for Mac that keeps agents, issues, diagrams and previews on one canvas
SaaS
CNVS
Developer Tools
Infinite canvas that runs Claude, Cursor and Codex agents in parallel, controlled by voice
SaaS
