Warp 2.0 is the evolution of Warp’s terminal into a purpose-built workbench for multi-threaded coding, deployment and debugging with agents.
We recently scored 71% on SWE-bench Verified and #1 on Terminal-Bench (52%).
Zach here - Founder and CEO at Warp! Our team is excited to launch Warp 2.0, the first Agentic Development Environment.
What we built
Warp 2.0 has a few key innovations compared to the original Warp and other AI coding tools.
For starters, Warp now includes one of the most powerful coding agents in the world, with a SWE-bench Verified score of 71% (top 5) and a #1 ranking on Terminal-Bench (52%) by a significant margin.
As part of our coding platform, we built a new code editor that lets you edit agent-created code diffs directly inline with no context switching.
Warp now natively supports multi-threaded agent workflows. Start a task in one session building a feature, start another fixing a bug, and so on…You can track the progress of agents in our management panel and they will loop you in when they need your help.
There’s also a new universal input that accepts prompts or terminal commands and allows adding rich context like images, terminal blocks, links, MCP and more.
Finally, if you've enjoyed using Warp as a pure terminal you'll find that all of that still works -- it's still a great command-line.
What makes Warp different
Development is shifting from coding-by-hand to coding-by-prompt. This is true not just for zero-to-one web-app building, but for pro development on existing complex codebases. Our thesis is that over the next year it will be increasingly rare to edit code by hand and most coding tasks will start with an agent (and many will be finished by one).
We’re trying to push ahead of AI IDE forks with bolted on chat panels and CLI tools that are buried in the terminal, towards an app specifically designed for the agent-first workflow. We wanted something purpose-built for prompting, multi-threading, and human-in-the-loop collaboration across real-world codebases.
How much does Warp cost?
Warp is free to use with paid plans available for additional AI requests - you can see details on our pricing page: https://go.warp.dev/ph-pricing
As part of our Product Hunt launch, we’re also giving away 500 free subscriptions to 1 month of Warp Pro!
What’s next for Warp?
In the next few months, we’re laser-focused on making the product even better – better agent quality, better UX for reviewing code diffs, more options for AI backends, and continuing to build for the agentic workflow of tomorrow.
My challenge to the Product Hunt community is to try starting your next task, project, or big idea, with a prompt (or two or three) in Warp. From making new apps to improving existing code to setting up your production infra - you can build anything within our ADE.
Multiple agents — on parallel: take my money. Hate it when I need to switch between tasks within the popular agent coding tools. Definitely will test Warp.
@goshatirov Yeah totally get where you're coming from. We also built a command center inside of Warp so you can see the progress of all your agents at a place to address this exact pain!
Just took Warp 2.0 for a spin today, absolutely blown away! 🚀 I’ve been a fan for years, and this latest version is next-level. Keep up the amazing work, team!
@swyx@fanahova@zach_lloyd@chrismessina Yeah I watched this and it was so cool to see code being generated/bugs being fixed in real-time! A lot of these other launch materials tend to speed things up or cut the AI-mistakes out :)
Congrats on the Warp 2.0 launch! The shift from a terminal to an "agentic development environment" is a fascinating direction—it feels like you're rethinking how developers interact with workflows, not just speeding up old processes.
I’m curious: as AI and agents become more embedded in development, how do you see the role of the developer evolving alongside tools like this? Are you aiming to augment creativity, reduce friction, or something else entirely?
Excited to see where this goes—it’s rare to see tools that challenge the way we work, not just the speed.
Excited about the launch the first Agentic Development Environment!
Coupled with Claude 4.0 Sonnet, I no longer have to hunt and peck to navigate Git commands or the CLI — I just explain what I'm trying to do and Warp executes!
I've been on the Warp Preview release for a few minutes and strongly recommend checking it out if you're an old school Terminal or iTerm 2 user.
It's totally changed how I develop @Raycast extensions!
I've used Warp pretty much since it came out, only using it as my terminal with minimal AI (only using suggested/autocomplete commands). Just for that it's waaaay better than the competition, and I'd pay for that alone. (I can't imagine using another terminal app again.)
I'm a full-time developer and frankly I haven't had much appetite for agentic coding, but coincidentally my work is having me participate in a trial of agentic coding right now, and Warp 2.0 looks amazing. I think this concept (the "Agentic Development Environment") is so much better of an approach versus tools that are essentially VS Code forks with some AI-specific plugins built in.
I've been working with Warp Preview for a month or more now, and it is my go to for building software. My favorite part about it is how I can add rules about how I want software written (agile principles, vertical slices, unit tests, etc), and it follows them. The code produced looks like a person wrote it, with good names, short methods, etc. Warp makes it easy to configure all of this, flip between agent mode and command line, and just makes my life easier. I was using Jetbrains products, and I've converted to Warp for everything
@brianbuttonxp Oh that's smart. I usually put it in my prompts but it's probably better to save it as a rule so I don't have to retype it in my prompt each time
Cursor/windsurf Tab is an important part of the workflow, along with the agents. I am yet to find an answer for that so afraid to try terminal tools like Claude code and this one.
@dplakon I am not doubting the capability, my point is the Cursor tab is an important part of workflow so how to replace that as Warp is terminal based. Is my question clear?
@jason_deland1 Click on the "1 month free (first 500)" button at the top post, it's not visible on mobile, so you need to see the site in desktop mode.
Looks awesome, I'm a long time vim user, recently got into agentic coding so Warp seems like a great fit. If I'm on Windows + WSL2, would you recommend the Windows installer or the Linux? Thanks
@calmant Would suggest the Windows installer (our Windows version also supports WSL2 directly!) - we've generally found this to work the best and be the most flexible (especially if you do want to use PowerShell too once in a while, haha)
@hi_caicai The whole team definitely put their all into this launch! Hopefully it comes across in the user experience, would love to hear about your experience! :)
@jeremybaum Thanks for the kind words - love that!
So, we unfortunately don't support rendering Jupyter Notebooks natively in Warp (yet), but Agent Mode can still help you edit/understand Jupyter Notebooks. Though we won't have nice viewing of blocks and running them one by one easily.
I also encourage you to check out Warp Notebooks - you might find them to be very useful for coding/terminal workflows too, I love using them for onboarding guides and on-call runbooks - check out more details at https://docs.warp.dev/knowledge-and-collaboration/warp-drive/notebooks
The BEST terminal I've used on multiple operating systems (macOS, Linux, Windows) just got even better. I spend literally my entire day in Warp and VSCode.
I was looking for a tool to increase iterm2 because I couldn't stand writing certain commands by hand anymore, and Warp 2.0 came along! Agentic Code Env is no longer a concept but a reality! It took a while, but you've shown the way. As Karpathy said, ‘Software is changing (again)’.
I started using Warp to perform a simple task on my machine: killing the process on port 3000 to run another Express server 🫠. One day, I used it for some deployment tasks on my VPS via an SSH connection. Another day, I fetched information from my AWS and GCP infrastructure to create a report for my boss. Now, I deploy complex systems on both clouds seamlessly using Warp. I even forget how to log in to the web console 😁
I just tell Warp what I want to do, approve its plan, and wait for it to finish the task while I prepare and drink my coffee 😏. So far, I haven't found a task too complex for Warp to handle. Long story short, I pay for the Turbo subscription annually because I can't imagine working without this awesome tool.
@alambertt This is so amazing to hear 😁 - these are exactly the types of "Aha" moments I'm actively working on improving for users right now too, to show what Warp is great at! Let us know if you have any suggestions on stuff to improve too!
An excellent AI Agent, especially the newly added codebase feature, which is very useful for analyzing the relationships between multiple projects. Hope that Warp can continuously bring surprises to developers.
Replies
Warp
Hey Product Hunt 👋
Zach here - Founder and CEO at Warp! Our team is excited to launch Warp 2.0, the first Agentic Development Environment.
What we built
Warp 2.0 has a few key innovations compared to the original Warp and other AI coding tools.
For starters, Warp now includes one of the most powerful coding agents in the world, with a SWE-bench Verified score of 71% (top 5) and a #1 ranking on Terminal-Bench (52%) by a significant margin.
As part of our coding platform, we built a new code editor that lets you edit agent-created code diffs directly inline with no context switching.
Warp now natively supports multi-threaded agent workflows. Start a task in one session building a feature, start another fixing a bug, and so on…You can track the progress of agents in our management panel and they will loop you in when they need your help.
There’s also a new universal input that accepts prompts or terminal commands and allows adding rich context like images, terminal blocks, links, MCP and more.
Finally, if you've enjoyed using Warp as a pure terminal you'll find that all of that still works -- it's still a great command-line.
What makes Warp different
Development is shifting from coding-by-hand to coding-by-prompt. This is true not just for zero-to-one web-app building, but for pro development on existing complex codebases. Our thesis is that over the next year it will be increasingly rare to edit code by hand and most coding tasks will start with an agent (and many will be finished by one).
We’re trying to push ahead of AI IDE forks with bolted on chat panels and CLI tools that are buried in the terminal, towards an app specifically designed for the agent-first workflow. We wanted something purpose-built for prompting, multi-threading, and human-in-the-loop collaboration across real-world codebases.
How much does Warp cost?
Warp is free to use with paid plans available for additional AI requests - you can see details on our pricing page: https://go.warp.dev/ph-pricing
As part of our Product Hunt launch, we’re also giving away 500 free subscriptions to 1 month of Warp Pro!
What’s next for Warp?
In the next few months, we’re laser-focused on making the product even better – better agent quality, better UX for reviewing code diffs, more options for AI backends, and continuing to build for the agentic workflow of tomorrow.
Check out our preview build for early access: https://www.warp.dev/download-preview
Share what you build!
My challenge to the Product Hunt community is to try starting your next task, project, or big idea, with a prompt (or two or three) in Warp. From making new apps to improving existing code to setting up your production infra - you can build anything within our ADE.
If you’re interested - join our community on Discord: discord.gg/warpdotdev
We can’t wait to see what you build. ✌️
@zach_lloyd Bro, WARPADE no longer works.
@jason_chen37 First 500 redemptions.
todai
Multiple agents — on parallel: take my money.
Hate it when I need to switch between tasks within the popular agent coding tools.
Definitely will test Warp.
Warp
@goshatirov Yeah totally get where you're coming from. We also built a command center inside of Warp so you can see the progress of all your agents at a place to address this exact pain!
Just took Warp 2.0 for a spin today, absolutely blown away! 🚀 I’ve been a fan for years, and this latest version is next-level. Keep up the amazing work, team!
Warp
@rohit_ghumare Love the One Piece background haha! What's been your favourite interaction with Warp so far?
Warp
@rohit_ghumare just wanted to say I love the background too haha, awesome to see you using blur too!
Great conversation hosted by @swyx and @fanahova with @zach_lloyd on the Latent Space pod:
Warp
@swyx @fanahova @zach_lloyd @chrismessina Yeah I watched this and it was so cool to see code being generated/bugs being fixed in real-time! A lot of these other launch materials tend to speed things up or cut the AI-mistakes out :)
Purposeful Poop
One piece of (mostly unrelated!) feedback:
I often see your display ads on youtube, but they look pretty rough.
anyways, not to distract too much from your launch! congrats on shipping!
Warp
@catt_marroll Oof yeah, chalk it up to us being too busy building haha!
Purposeful Poop
@ericdachen no stress at all, and in some ways i considered it a positive signal for that exact reason!
Congrats on the Warp 2.0 launch! The shift from a terminal to an "agentic development environment" is a fascinating direction—it feels like you're rethinking how developers interact with workflows, not just speeding up old processes.
I’m curious: as AI and agents become more embedded in development, how do you see the role of the developer evolving alongside tools like this? Are you aiming to augment creativity, reduce friction, or something else entirely?
Excited to see where this goes—it’s rare to see tools that challenge the way we work, not just the speed.
Excited about the launch the first Agentic Development Environment!
Coupled with Claude 4.0 Sonnet, I no longer have to hunt and peck to navigate Git commands or the CLI — I just explain what I'm trying to do and Warp executes!
I've been on the Warp Preview release for a few minutes and strongly recommend checking it out if you're an old school Terminal or iTerm 2 user.
It's totally changed how I develop @Raycast extensions!
Warp
@chrismessina Yeah, Claude 4.0 Sonnet has been a game changer for us as well!
I've used Warp pretty much since it came out, only using it as my terminal with minimal AI (only using suggested/autocomplete commands). Just for that it's waaaay better than the competition, and I'd pay for that alone. (I can't imagine using another terminal app again.)
I'm a full-time developer and frankly I haven't had much appetite for agentic coding, but coincidentally my work is having me participate in a trial of agentic coding right now, and Warp 2.0 looks amazing. I think this concept (the "Agentic Development Environment") is so much better of an approach versus tools that are essentially VS Code forks with some AI-specific plugins built in.
Warp
@probertson Cool to see how we're both going through evolutions of agentic coding!
Warp
@probertson Amazing
I've been working with Warp Preview for a month or more now, and it is my go to for building software. My favorite part about it is how I can add rules about how I want software written (agile principles, vertical slices, unit tests, etc), and it follows them. The code produced looks like a person wrote it, with good names, short methods, etc. Warp makes it easy to configure all of this, flip between agent mode and command line, and just makes my life easier. I was using Jetbrains products, and I've converted to Warp for everything
Warp
@brianbuttonxp Rules is definitely one of my favourites too! Once you have the right rules set up, it just 10x's your workflow!
Warp
@brianbuttonxp Oh that's smart. I usually put it in my prompts but it's probably better to save it as a rule so I don't have to retype it in my prompt each time
Cursor/windsurf Tab is an important part of the workflow, along with the agents. I am yet to find an answer for that so afraid to try terminal tools like Claude code and this one.
Warp
@admiralrohan Give it a shot! Warp Agents are remarkably capable now.
@dplakon I am not doubting the capability, my point is the Cursor tab is an important part of workflow so how to replace that as Warp is terminal based. Is my question clear?
How do we qualify for the month free pro account?
@jason_deland1 Click on the "1 month free (first 500)" button at the top post, it's not visible on mobile, so you need to see the site in desktop mode.
Warp
@jason_deland1 Good question! If you click the orange gift icon at the bottom right, that should reveal the coupon code for you! :)
@jason_deland1 @ericdachen Oh No ! The one month experience code seems to have expired
very briefly used it but from what ive seen its been insane
Warp
@ronak_agarwal5 Which feature are you using the most?
Looks awesome, I'm a long time vim user, recently got into agentic coding so Warp seems like a great fit. If I'm on Windows + WSL2, would you recommend the Windows installer or the Linux? Thanks
Warp
@calmant Would suggest the Windows installer (our Windows version also supports WSL2 directly!) - we've generally found this to work the best and be the most flexible (especially if you do want to use PowerShell too once in a while, haha)
Although it feels like it came a little late, it's definitely worth a try
Warp
@hi_caicai The whole team definitely put their all into this launch! Hopefully it comes across in the user experience, would love to hear about your experience! :)
Super great launch! Been a fan of Warp for a while, can’t wait to use it for coding as well. Does it work well with Jupyter Notebooks?
Warp
@jeremybaum Thanks for the kind words - love that!
So, we unfortunately don't support rendering Jupyter Notebooks natively in Warp (yet), but Agent Mode can still help you edit/understand Jupyter Notebooks. Though we won't have nice viewing of blocks and running them one by one easily.
I also encourage you to check out Warp Notebooks - you might find them to be very useful for coding/terminal workflows too, I love using them for onboarding guides and on-call runbooks - check out more details at https://docs.warp.dev/knowledge-and-collaboration/warp-drive/notebooks
Warp
@aveek_dg Thank you for your support!
The BEST terminal I've used on multiple operating systems (macOS, Linux, Windows) just got even better. I spend literally my entire day in Warp and VSCode.
Warp
@kayvan_sylvan Interesting - I also use VSCode + Warp! Why not Cursor or Windsurf for your IDE?
@ericdachen I also use Roo and Cline in the IDE.
In addition, I use the recently released Gemini CLI (and Claude Code too).
I was looking for a tool to increase iterm2 because I couldn't stand writing certain commands by hand anymore, and Warp 2.0 came along! Agentic Code Env is no longer a concept but a reality! It took a while, but you've shown the way. As Karpathy said, ‘Software is changing (again)’.
Warp
@chrysniongolo Haha, exactly - let us know how you like using it and send feedback our way!
I started using Warp to perform a simple task on my machine: killing the process on port 3000 to run another Express server 🫠. One day, I used it for some deployment tasks on my VPS via an SSH connection. Another day, I fetched information from my AWS and GCP infrastructure to create a report for my boss. Now, I deploy complex systems on both clouds seamlessly using Warp. I even forget how to log in to the web console 😁
I just tell Warp what I want to do, approve its plan, and wait for it to finish the task while I prepare and drink my coffee 😏. So far, I haven't found a task too complex for Warp to handle. Long story short, I pay for the Turbo subscription annually because I can't imagine working without this awesome tool.
Warp
@alambertt This is so amazing to hear 😁 - these are exactly the types of "Aha" moments I'm actively working on improving for users right now too, to show what Warp is great at! Let us know if you have any suggestions on stuff to improve too!
An excellent AI Agent, especially the newly added codebase feature, which is very useful for analyzing the relationships between multiple projects. Hope that Warp can continuously bring surprises to developers.