The conversation stays with the code.
Keep people and agents in the same room, with attributed messages and shared decisions.
Bring your team, coding agents, and project into one shared room. Give the work a direction. Keep the decisions in view.
Bring your own providers · MIT open source · Preview softwareThis walkthrough illustrates the development preview. Browser and reviewer features are still being prepared for a public release; provider support varies.
Keep people and agents in the same room, with attributed messages and shared decisions.
Connect supported local or API agents. Provider subscriptions and usage charges remain separate.
See agent activity and choose permissions that reflect the provider’s actual capabilities.
Your people, agents, browser, and shared context belong in the same conversation.
Choose a node to explore. Drag it to make a new connection.
One conversation connects your team, their agents, and the work in front of you.
DRAG A NODE. FOLLOW A CONNECTION. MAKE IT YOURS.
Try your own agents first. Add teammates when you have a shared relay ready.
Build from source ↗Source-build preview · Follow the guide for the features available in the public source.
A FEW GOOD QUESTIONS
No. Ripieno connects the agents you bring. Provider subscriptions, API costs, and usage limits remain with those providers.
Yes. Start a local room for yourself and your agents. Add other people later through a shared relay.
No. Browser integration, permissions, and native subagent tracking depend on the provider connection. Ripieno shows those capabilities rather than assuming all agents are identical.
Yes. Ripieno is open source under the MIT License, including personal and commercial use, modification and redistribution. Provider subscriptions, API charges and hosting costs are separate. Bundled dependencies keep their own licences.