Amp
Agentic coding tool from Sourcegraph
Amp is an agentic coding environment that lets you build, run and ship software with autonomous agents called Orbs.
- for
- Developers and teams who want AI-driven automation for coding, testing and deployment.
- pricing
- freemium
Key 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.
Use cases
- Add screenshot tests for a dashboard without writing test code.
- Encrypt user data at rest during a migration.
- Ship a code change, monitor its rollout and get a status report.
- Grant an Orb temporary production access via OIDC.
- Run a Storybook dev server in a remote portal for UI review.
Amp vs alternatives
Cursor | Claude Code | Cline | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best for | Autonomous coding agents that run anywhere | AI-assisted editing | Terminal-based agents | Inline code completion | Open-source IDE agents |
| Pricing | Freemium | Subscription | Subscription | Subscription | Free |
| DevHunt upvotes | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Launched | — | — | — | — | — |
- Amp vs Cursor: Cursor is an AI-enhanced code editor, while Amp provides autonomous agents that run independently.
- Amp vs Claude Code: Claude Code focuses on terminal/IDE agents; Amp adds a full development environment with Orbs and shared portals.
- Amp vs GitHub Copilot: GitHub Copilot offers inline code suggestions, whereas Amp orchestrates end-to-end workflows with autonomous agents.
- Amp vs Cline: Cline is an open-source IDE agent; Amp provides hosted Orbs, CLI runners and enterprise features like SSO.
Amp FAQ
Can I use Amp without a monthly tier?+
Yes, the Hobby tier is free and includes all product features with pay-as-you-go Orb usage.
What am I paying for?+
Monthly plans cover a bundle of Orb minutes, unlimited repositories, shared portals, SSO and other team features.
What is an Orb, and how do Orb minutes work?+
An Orb is an autonomous agent that runs your code; minutes are consumed while the Orb is active.
Are there any fees for using my own subscriptions or keys?+
No, Amp has no token fees or limits and you can bring your own keys (BYOK).
What happens when my Orb minutes run out?+
You can continue using your own runners for free or purchase additional minutes via the pay-as-you-go model.
How do I cancel?+
Cancellation details are provided in the account settings; you can also contact support via email.
Summarized by DevHunt from ampcode.com · Oct 1, 2026. Details may change; check the official site.
About this listing
DevHunt lists Amp because developers expect to find it next to the tools in its category. It did not launch on DevHunt. Work on Amp? Message us to claim this listing.
Cursor
Claude Code
Cline


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