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Agentastic supports any terminal-based coding agent CLI. When you install an agent, Agentastic automatically detects it and makes it available from Agent Home. You can run agents in isolated git worktrees or Docker containers, and review their changes with built-in diff and code review tools.

All built-in agents

Agentastic ships with 33 built-in agent definitions and auto-discovers them when installed. Any terminal agent not listed here can still be added via Settings > Connections.

Feature support matrix

Not all agents support the same capabilities. The table below shows which features are available per agent.

Feature descriptions

Auto-Approve lets Agentastic skip permission prompts for file read/write operations. This is useful for hands-off workflows where you want the agent to run autonomously without pausing to ask for confirmation. Resume continues from a previous agent session. Agentastic can pick up exactly where the agent left off without losing context, so you don’t need to re-explain the task when restarting. Initial Prompt passes your instructions to the agent when it starts. Most agents support this, which allows Agentastic to send your prompt automatically from Agent Home when you launch a new session.

Agent descriptions

Claude Code (Anthropic)

Anthropic’s official CLI agent. Supports auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt.

Codex (OpenAI)

OpenAI’s terminal coding agent. Supports auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt.

Command Code (Langbase)

Langbase’s coding agent with taste-aware workflows. Agentastic detects the cmd executable, supports --continue for resume, --yolo for auto-approve, and can pass an initial prompt directly when launching a new session. Command Code also supports its own agent configuration and skills system.

Gemini CLI (Google)

Google’s AI coding agent. Supports auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt.

Hermes Agent (Nous Research)

Nous Research’s open-source terminal agent. Agentastic supports Hermes via the hermes CLI with chat -q prompt injection, --continue/--resume session recovery, and --yolo unattended mode.

Cursor

Cursor’s terminal coding agent. Agentastic detects the agent executable, supports --continue for resume, --yolo for auto-approve, and can pass an initial prompt as a positional argument. Cursor also supports --sandbox enabled|disabled for controlling file and command permissions, --mode plan|ask for alternative interaction modes, and --cloud for offloading work to Cursor’s cloud infrastructure.

GitHub Copilot

GitHub’s AI coding assistant for the terminal. Auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt are not currently supported.

Junie (JetBrains)

JetBrains’ LLM-agnostic coding agent CLI. Currently in beta. Supports initial prompt.

OpenHands

Open-source AI development agent. Supports auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt.

Letta Code

Memory-first coding agent with persistent context across sessions. Supports auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt.

Cortex Code (Snowflake)

Snowflake’s coding agent CLI for data engineering and development. Supports auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt.

OB-1 (OpenBlock Labs)

Autonomous coding agent from OpenBlock Labs. Supports auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt.

Amp (Sourcegraph)

Sourcegraph’s agentic coding assistant. Supports auto-approve and initial prompt via stdin.

Droid (Factory)

Factory’s AI agent for software development. Supports resume.

Aider

Open-source AI pair programmer. Auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt are not currently supported.

OpenCode

Open-source terminal coding agent. Supports resume and initial prompt.

Goose (Block)

Block’s autonomous coding agent. Supports initial prompt.

Cline

Terminal-based coding agent. Auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt are not currently supported.

Autohand Code

Autonomous coding agent using the ReAct pattern with Agent Skills. Supports auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt.

mini-SWE-agent

Lightweight ~100-line coding agent from the SWE-bench team. Supports auto-approve and initial prompt.

Qwen Code

Alibaba’s terminal coding agent. Supports auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt.

Kilo Code

Terminal-based coding agent. Supports auto-approve and resume.

Kiro (AWS)

AWS’s spec-driven development agent. Auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt are not currently supported.

Charm

Charmbracelet’s TUI-based coding agent. Auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt are not currently supported.

Auggie (Augment Code)

Enterprise coding agent with Context Engine. Auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt are not currently supported.

Rovo Dev (Atlassian)

Atlassian’s development agent. Supports auto-approve.

Continue

Open-source coding assistant. Supports resume and initial prompt.

Codebuff

AI coding agent for the terminal. Auto-approve, resume, and initial prompt are not currently supported.

Mistral Vibe

Mistral’s terminal coding agent. Supports auto-approve and initial prompt.

Kimi (Moonshot AI)

Moonshot AI’s coding agent. Supports initial prompt.

Pi

Open-source coding agent. Supports resume.

Adding and refreshing agents

Agentastic scans your system PATH for known agent CLIs when it starts. If you install a new agent after Agentastic is already running:
1

Install the agent

Install the agent using its official install command. Make sure the binary is in your PATH.
2

Open Settings > Connections

Navigate to Settings > Connections in Agentastic.
3

Refresh the agent list

Click Refresh to re-scan your PATH for newly installed agents.

Adding custom agents

Any terminal-based tool can be used as an agent in Agentastic, even if it is not in the built-in list.
1

Open Settings > Connections

Navigate to Settings > Connections.
2

Add a connection

Click Add Connection.
3

Enter the CLI command

Enter the CLI command for your agent. The agent will start in the worktree’s directory.

Requesting new agents

If an agent you use is not listed here, you can request it be added as a built-in definition. Open an issue on GitHub or let us know on Discord.