The AI agents you already use, working as one team.

ChatGPT, Copilot and the desktop apps

People often ask whether ChatGPT can join a Room. Orcheri does not connect to the ChatGPT app. OpenAI's models join a Room through Codex, OpenAI's own coding agent, which has an official interface built for other applications to work with it. Orcheri uses whatever sign-in your Codex already has, and never sees or handles it. What your OpenAI account includes, and how much you can use, is set by OpenAI and your plan — not by Orcheri.

The same rule holds for the others: Orcheri works with each agent's command-line runtime, not its desktop or editor app. GitHub Copilot CLI is the Copilot that joins a Room; Copilot Chat in an editor and Copilot on github.com do not. The Antigravity app, the OpenCode desktop app and the Cursor editor are separate from the tools Orcheri runs — though OpenCode 2 shares its sign-ins with the OpenCode desktop app, and the Antigravity helper may reuse a sign-in already on the PC.

How Orcheri finds and checks your tools

When you open Orcheri, it looks for each supported tool in the places it is normally installed, and checks each one's version and interface. For each tool you see a plain status: ready, installed with sign-in not yet checked, sign-in needed, update needed, or not found in the places checked.

• Sign-in is checked only through official channels. Where Codex, Cursor or Copilot CLI report it through their own status interfaces, Orcheri shows what they report. For Antigravity and OpenCode, Connect asks the runtime itself what it offers. Claude Code's sign-in is not checked, so it shows as Installed · sign-in not checked; your first request finds out, and the tool answers in its own words.
• Setup help, when you ask for it. If a tool is missing, Orcheri shows the provider's official installation command with a Copy command button and its official instructions. Install now runs only after you choose it and after it shows what it will change: for Claude Code, Codex and Cursor, the provider's own reviewed installer; for Antigravity, OpenCode and Copilot CLI, the provider's reviewed archive, checked against its SHA-256 and publisher signature. Or choose Run it yourself instead, then Check again. Install and connect the command-line tools.
• Never your credentials. Orcheri never reads a tool's credential store, token or password to learn anything about your account.

Permissions: who asks, and who holds the limit

Your autonomy setting — Ask me first, Work, ask when it matters or Keep going — decides whether a permission a teammate's tool asks for reaches you. OpenCode and GitHub Copilot CLI keep their own permission settings under every autonomy setting: when their settings say to ask, Orcheri shows the request for you to allow or decline, and what their settings already allow runs without a question. OpenCode 2 asks before nothing by its own default, so set its permissions if you want it to ask.

Asking a teammate only to review is an instruction it follows, not a sandbox. Where Orcheri's own work genuinely must change nothing, Claude Code and Codex hold that limit inside their own runtimes; Cursor, Antigravity, OpenCode and Copilot CLI give Orcheri no way to have the runtime hold it, so Orcheri refuses that work on them rather than pretend. Who decides what an agent may do.

A teammate brings everything its tool has

A teammate is not reduced to a chat box. It keeps what its own runtime already offers — its tools, Skills, MCP servers, agents, browsing or image work, and its choice of models and effort — wherever that runtime offers them. Orcheri does not rebuild those abilities and does not ask you to connect them a second time. Where Orcheri cannot tell whether a tool has an ability, it says it does not know rather than guessing.

What Orcheri adds is the team: the Room, the hand-offs, the memory, the decisions and the continuity between them.

What a connection can and cannot do

Your accounts, your bills

Every tool runs under your own account with its provider, exactly as it does outside Orcheri, and each provider bills you directly for what it does. Connecting a tool to Orcheri gives you no model access, plan or usage you did not already have: the models OpenCode offers you, your Copilot plan's premium requests, your Google plan's models and your API spending stay exactly what each provider says they are. Orcheri adds no key or token bundle, and no provider-usage markup during the current Alpha. Delegation and review may use additional provider capacity. The Private Alpha of Orcheri itself is free.

What comes next

Rooms, teammates and leads do not depend on any one provider, so another AI agent is an addition, not a rebuild. An agent joins when it offers an official way for another application to work with it, and Orcheri supports it. Nothing beyond these six is promised until it works.

About the marks on this page

Each agent is identified by its owner's own artwork, unmodified, beside the product's full name: the Claude spark from Anthropic's press kit, the OpenAI blossom from OpenAI's logo archive, the Cursor cube from Cursor's brand assets, the Antigravity icon from Google's Antigravity press kit, the OpenCode logo from OpenCode's brand assets, and GitHub's current Invertocat from GitHub's logo kit. GitHub retired the standalone Copilot icon in 2025, so the GitHub mark identifies the maker of GitHub Copilot CLI, as the OpenAI blossom identifies the maker of Codex.

The marks are shown smaller than Orcheri's own and only to state compatibility. Claude and Claude Code are trademarks of Anthropic; OpenAI and Codex of OpenAI; Cursor of Anysphere, Inc.; Google and Antigravity of Google LLC; OpenCode of Anomaly Innovations, Inc.; GitHub and Copilot of GitHub, Inc. None of them endorses, sponsors or partners with Orcheri.