Write the context once. Every agent gets it.

Torbyn is a Windows app that opens your coding agents —Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, OpenCode and Droid— in real terminals, all in one window. You write once what your project is about and Torbyn gives it to every agent. Each one can have its own copy of the project and its own branch, and you decide what each one touches.

With separate terminals, you explain the project to each agent one by one, and keeping their folders apart and watching what each one touches is up to you. With Torbyn you write the context once and it reaches all of them. Each agent can have its own copy and branch, you see what each one changed, file by file, and you decide which parts each one can touch. All in one window.

Torbyn uploads none of your code, your context or your keys to any server. The app only connects for your account and to check for updates; each tool talks to its own service, under its own terms. And when Torbyn reads or writes with git, it runs nothing the repository has configured: no hooks, no filters, no fsmonitor.

No. Each tool signs in on its own, in its own terminal, the first time. Torbyn only stores your session and your email, encrypted with Windows' protection, and never your password.

Each agent can have its own copy of the project and its own branch, so what one does doesn't touch the other's folder. If your project uses git and has commits, when you launch several agents one works in the project folder and the rest in their own copy; if you choose to have them share a folder, Torbyn warns you that they may overwrite each other. If you reserve parts of the project for one agent, Torbyn stops Claude Code from editing them and, with the other tools, warns you if they touch them. Putting everyone's work together is up to you, with git.

Today, Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, OpenCode and Droid, each with your own account. You can also open a plain terminal. About Gemini CLI: since June 18, 2026, Google replaced it with Antigravity CLI for unpaid and Google One accounts; it still works with a paid API key or an enterprise licence.

Yes. Torbyn includes no AI: each tool uses your own account or subscription. Torbyn sells no tokens and charges nothing per use.

On its own. Every update arrives signed and Torbyn checks it before installing it: it rejects it if the file doesn't match, if the signature isn't its own, if it comes from somewhere else or if it's older. In a real rehearsal it rejected all five cases. It applies when you restart the app.

Yes, from the app's Settings, with your password. Your account and all its data are deleted from the server, for good and all at once. Your projects on your computer are left untouched.

Because the installer isn't signed with a publisher certificate yet, and Windows SmartScreen warns that the publisher is unknown. Click “More info” and then “Run anyway”. If you like, first check the file against its SHA-256, which is next to the download.

We've seen it with 360 Total Security active: the installation can hang, or finish without creating the shortcuts. It's the antivirus, holding back an installer it doesn't know yet; with its protection paused, the same installer works. Pause the protection (or add the installer to its trusted list), run it again and, when it's done, turn the protection back on. Your projects and Torbyn's data on your computer aren't touched. We haven't checked other antivirus programs; if something similar happens, try the same.

One plan at $30 a month, with no AI included. It can't be bought yet: you'll be able to when the download opens.

• It only runs on 64-bit Windows 10 and 11.
• It includes no AI: each tool uses your own account.
• With Claude Code, Torbyn stops an agent from editing what belongs to another. With the other tools, it tells them and warns you if they step out.
• What an agent changes with terminal commands (Bash) is not stopped.
• Stopping it in Claude Code needs Git for Windows.
• To warn you with the other tools, each agent has to work in its own folder with git. If they share a folder, or there is no git, Torbyn can't tell who changed what.
• It doesn't put the agents' work together: you do that, with git.