Versions:

  • 1.4.202
  • 1.4.201
  • 1.4.200
  • 1.4.199
  • 1.4.198
  • 1.4.197
  • 1.4.196
  • 1.4.195
  • 1.4.194
  • 1.4.193
  • 1.4.192
  • 1.4.191
  • 1.4.190
  • 1.4.188
  • 1.4.187
  • 1.4.186
  • 1.4.185
  • 1.4.184
  • 1.4.183
  • 1.4.182
  • 1.4.181
  • 1.4.180
  • 1.4.179
  • 1.4.178
  • 1.4.177
  • 1.4.176
  • 1.4.175
  • 1.4.174
  • 1.4.173
  • 1.4.171
  • 1.4.169
  • 1.4.168
  • 1.4.167
  • 1.4.165
  • 1.4.164
  • 1.4.163
  • 1.4.162
  • 1.4.161
  • 1.4.160
  • 1.4.159
  • 1.4.158
  • 1.4.156
  • 1.4.155
  • 1.4.152
  • 1.4.150
  • 1.4.149
  • 1.4.148
  • 1.4.147
  • 1.4.146
  • 1.4.144
  • 1.4.143
  • 1.4.142
  • 1.4.141
  • 1.4.139
  • 1.4.138
  • 1.4.137
  • 1.4.136
  • 1.4.135
  • 1.4.134
  • 1.4.131
  • 1.4.130
  • 1.4.129
  • 1.4.128
  • 1.4.126
  • 1.4.125
  • 1.4.124
  • 1.4.123
  • 1.4.122
  • 1.4.121
  • 1.4.120
  • 1.4.119
  • 1.4.118
  • 1.4.97

Ship 100x With The Agent IDE Orca is a desktop IDE for running multiple AI coding agents side by side. Every task gets its own git worktree, its own agent terminal, and its own browser tab — so you can fan out work across Claude Code, Codex, Cursor CLI, and friends without stashing, branch-juggling, or losing flow. When to use Orca - You want three agents trying the same bug in parallel and to pick the winner. - You want to review AI-generated diffs seriously before you ship them. - You already pay for Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor CLI and want one place to orchestrate them. - You want agents to run remotely over SSH without giving up your IDE. Who it's for Orca is designed for people who already write code for a living and want to use AI as leverage — not as a replacement. It assumes you read diffs, care about commits, and keep a worktree tidy. If you're looking for a no-code tool, Orca is not that. What Orca is not - Not a model. Orca runs agents you already use — bring your own Claude, Codex, or OpenCode subscription. - Not a git replacement. Every worktree is a real git worktree. You can cd in and use plain git whenever you want. - Not cloud-only. Orca runs locally. Remote agents happen through SSH to machines you own.

Tags: