Competitor details come from each product's own website, checked on September 23, 2026. Where a product doesn't mention something, we say "not advertised", not "no". Spot something out of date? Tell us and we'll fix it.
| Feature | Orbit | T3 Code | AgentsRoom |
|---|---|---|---|
| What it is | A workplace for your agents: one queue, a desk per run, approval gates, and a ledger of what shipped. | An open-source control plane that puts your coding agents in one fast GUI. | A visual IDE for running many CLI agents across many projects at once. |
| Price | Free while in alpha, including the AI costs of built-in features. | Free. | Free for 2 projects and 6 agents; Pro is €7.99/month. |
| License | Business Source License 1.1. Each version becomes Apache 2.0 after four years. | MIT. Fork it and ship your own build. | Not advertised. |
| Your subscriptions | Uses the plans you already pay for, or your own hardware. You see the bill either way. | Bring your own subscription. No tokens resold. | Bring your own key or subscription. No markup. |
| Agents | Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Grok, DeepSeek, Kimi, GLM, Llama, and anything OpenRouter or OpenCode can run. | Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, OpenCode, Cursor, Grok. | 14 providers, including Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, Copilot, Cursor, Aider, Devin, Amp. |
| Desktop | Windows and macOS. Linux projects run through the built-in Linux helper. | Windows, Linux, and more. | macOS, Windows, Linux. |
| Phone | Queue work, approve runs, dispatch builds, and talk to Apollo from the phone app. | iOS and Android apps. | Mobile companion and a phone assistant (Siri, widget, Action button). |
| Isolation | Every run gets its own git worktree. | Every agent thread writes to its own branch. | Each agent has its own terminal and role. |
| Queue | One durable job board across every project and every machine. Queue 25 prompts before bed. | Not advertised. | A per-agent message queue, with cards you can schedule for later or for a quota reset. |
| Did it actually ship? | The verdict comes from git (commits, diffs, what is on the branch), never the agent's own summary. Failures stay in the ledger. | You review the diff inline before you push. | Diff view and review tools. |
| Approval gates | At the start of a run and at the door on the way out. | Not advertised. | Not advertised. |
| Shared memory | One project memory handed to every model, plus the Memtrace code graph and an agent-written wiki. | Not advertised. | Roles, prompts, memory and backlog live in the app. |
| Also built in | Security audits, QA checks, Benchmark mode, Sivants Studio assets, deploy monitors, iOS and Android dispatch. | One-button commit, push, and PR with a generated title and changelog. | Voice mode, sketch-on-screenshot, a built-in browser pointer, 270+ agent roles. |
| Try before installing | Walk the 3D office on this site. | Not advertised. | A live, interactive demo of the app in your browser. |
Highlighted cells are where that product is ahead.
Which one is for you
Pick T3 Code if
you want something free and MIT-licensed that you can fork and restyle, you are on Linux, and your main job is chatting with agents and opening PRs quickly.
Pick AgentsRoom if
you run a dozen terminal agents at once, want the widest provider list, and care about voice, sketching and screenshots as ways to talk to them.
Pick Orbit if
you want to queue real work across several projects, walk away, and come back to a record of what actually landed, checked against git, with a gate in front of anything that ships.
The one thing Orbit does differently
All three tools will run your agents. Orbit's bet is that running them is the easy part; knowing what they actually did is the hard part. So every run is judged by git, not by the agent's report of its own work, and the result goes into a ledger that outlives the session.
Since March 26, 2026, Orbit's own ledger shows 4,630 runs verified as shipped and 834 marked partial or failed. The failures stay in the record too.
Get your invite → Free while in alpha. Your code arrives right away.