Orca ties together multiple code-focused AI agents—Codex, ClaudeCode, OpenCode, Pi and any other CLI-friendly model—into isolated git worktrees you manage from a single interface. You can fan out one prompt across five agents, compare their outputs side by side, then merge the best result back into your main branch. Every worktree tracks its own history, so you can switch contexts without fear of losing code or commits. The desktop app (macOS, Windows, Linux) includes a built-in terminal with WebGL rendering, infinite splits and persistent scrollback. You click elements in a real Chromium window to capture HTML, CSS and screenshots straight into your agent’s prompt. VS Code’s editor is embedded with autosave—drag files or images into prompts without leaving the IDE. If you prefer remote compute, you can run Orca on a beefy server with auto-reconnect, port forwarding, full file editing and git support. On mobile, Orca’s iOS and Android companion apps send you notifications when agents finish tasks or need follow-ups. You can steer agents from your phone, open worktrees, review pull requests and leave comments on diffs that go straight back to the agent. An account switcher shows usage stats and rate-limit resets across Claude, Codex and others without re-logging. Under the hood, every UI action is scriptable with commands like orca worktree create, snapshot, click and fill. Quick open searches across agents, files, commands and repo context. Rich previews handle Markdown, images and PDFs. You’ll find community support on Discord, Twitter (@orca_build) and a constantly updated changelog. Orca is MIT-licensed, open source and installs via Homebrew, Arch’s AUR or prebuilt binaries.