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Amp vs Warp
Amp is an agentic coding tool for the terminal and editor, not a terminal with built-in agents.
WarpAgentic development environment built on a modern terminalWhich to pick
Pick Amp if you want…
- Autonomous coding agents that run anywhere
- Sourcegraph-integrated agents
- Integrations with Google Cloud, OIDC or Git (on Amp's list, not Warp's)
Pick Warp if you want…
- Agentic SDLC automation
- Integrations with Slack, Linear or GitHub (on Warp's list, not Amp's)
Side by side
- What it is
- Amp:Amp is an agentic coding environment that lets you build, run and ship software with autonomous agents called Orbs.
- Warp:Warp provides an agentic development platform that lets teams build, run and monitor AI-driven software factories across the SDLC.
- Best for
- Amp:Autonomous coding agents that run anywhere
- Warp:Agentic SDLC automation
- Who it’s for
- Amp:Developers and teams who want AI-driven automation for coding, testing and deployment.
- Warp:Engineering teams that want to automate code review, PR generation and other dev-ops tasks with AI agents.
- Pricing
- Amp:Freemium
- Warp:Freemium
- Plans
- Amp:Hobby Free
- Warp:Free $0 · Build $18/month per month · Max $180/month per month · Business $45/user/month per month
- Works with
- Amp:Google Cloud, OIDC, Git, Vite, Ghostty terminal
- Warp:Slack, Linear, GitHub, GitLab, Jira, Teams
Amp features
- Orbs runtime. Run AI agents (Orbs) on any machine or cloud and they continue after you close the laptop.
- CLI & runner. Use a local command-line interface to start, control and continue Orbs on your own runners.
- Production access via OIDC. Grant or revoke Orbs access to production resources using OIDC tokens.
- Screenshot & visual testing. Add screenshot tests for dashboards and UI components directly through the agent.
- PII encryption. Encrypt personally identifiable information at rest as part of the workflow.
- Feature flag management. Create, promote and monitor experimental feature flags from within Amp.
- Automated rollouts & monitoring. Agent can ship changes, monitor rollouts and report status automatically.
- Shared portals & multiplayer threads. Collaborate in real-time with shared portals, plugins and multi-user threads.
Warp features
- Factories as code. Define agents, models, triggers and permissions in a factory.yaml stored in your repo.
- Multi-model support. Run any LLM or custom inference endpoint, including frontier and open-source models.
- Cross-surface access. Control factories from web, terminal, IDE or mobile and get real-time status back to Slack, Jira, etc.
- Built-in evaluation loop. Automatic evals, benchmarks and self-improvement suggestions generate PRs to improve factories.
- Enterprise guardrails. Centralised permissions, data residency choices and SOC 2 compliant governance.
- Warp Agent CLI. Command-line agent that uses the same credits and model access as the desktop app.
- Usage-based pricing. Pay-as-you-go credits per agent run with volume discounts and optional free tier.
- Integrations. Connect to Slack, Linear, GitHub, GitLab, Jira and other tools to trigger and report on runs.
Amp vs Warp FAQ
Is Amp or Warp free?+
Amp has a free plan (Hobby) and paid plans. Warp has a free plan; paid plans start at $18/month (Build).
Do Amp and Warp integrate with the same tools?+
Their integration lists don't overlap: Amp lists Google Cloud, OIDC, Git, Vite and 1 more; Warp lists Slack, Linear, GitHub, GitLab and 2 more.
On DevHunt
Based on each tool's website and DevHunt data. Details may change; check the official sites.