Overlap
Coding Agents for Multi-platform
Coding Agents tools that run on Multi-platform. The Catch for each, not a winner list.
10 tools · the Catch, not a ranking
- Claude CodeTerminal-first coding agent with deep repository context
The $200/month Max plan is what serious users need—the cheaper tiers hit limits fast on large codebases. Token consumption on big repositories gets expensive. There is no autocomplete; this is for delegating tasks, not for inline suggestions while you type.
- CursorThe AI-first code editor that understands your codebase
You are switching editors—VS Code extensions mostly work, but not all. Cursor closes, your background agents stop. The context can drift on very large refactors; you will need to guide it back.
- DevinAutonomous AI engineer for defined engineering tasks
Loud Catch: Devin is paid. The $500/month price prices out small teams. Success rates drop sharply on vague tickets; this is not a free coding agent.
- OpenAI Codex CLITerminal coding agent from OpenAI
The CLI is open-source, but the frontier models powering it sit behind ChatGPT Plus, Pro, or Enterprise subscriptions. You are paying OpenAI either way. Feature parity with Claude Code is still catching up.
- OpenHandsSelf-hostable autonomous software engineer
Heavier than lighter agents like Goose. Self-hosting autonomous agents requires infrastructure and monitoring. The autonomy that makes it powerful also makes debugging failures harder.
- OpenClaw 2.0Coding and personal agent across 29 messaging channels
Huge security surface. Every connected channel is a potential attack vector. You are trusting OpenClaw with access to your messaging platforms and the code it writes. Evaluate carefully for sensitive work.
- Gemini CLIGoogle open-source terminal agent powered by Gemini
Gemini-bound lock-in—not model-agnostic like Goose or Crush. Consumer cutoff 2026-06-18: free/Pro/Ultra access dies; enterprise and API keys stay. Do not bet a workflow on the old Google-login quota path. The OSS CLI remains. Antigravity CLI is the successor, not a 1:1 swap. Preview/nightly channels move fast; pin stable for production workflows. Enterprise path pushes you toward Vertex AI and Google Cloud project setup.
- CrushCharm-grade TUI coding agent with LSP and mid-session model switch
Licensed FSL-1.1-MIT (competing-use restriction; source-available; MIT after two years—not OSI open-source). Pre-1.0 energy—config is migrating from JSON to crushrc Bash. Not a fully autonomous SWE agent like OpenHands; you stay in the loop. Hyper is Charm own model path if you want a subscription. Metrics on by default (DO_NOT_TRACK / CRUSH_DISABLE_METRICS to opt out).
- WorktrunkGit worktrees that spawn an agent in one switch
On Windows, `wt` is Windows Terminal's command. The installer ships `git-wt` to avoid the collision (`winget install max-sixty.worktrunk` then `git-wt config shell install`); you can also disable the Terminal app-execution alias. Project hooks require first-run approval. This is worktree plumbing, not a coding agent.
- ZedGPL-3.0 GPU-accelerated editor with first-party agents
GPL-3.0 is copyleft, not MIT. Hosted agent features that talk to Zed's models are a product on top of the editor — this review does not invent a Cloud free tier. Web is not shipped.