Skip to content

Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI side by side

Moontors is a free agentic development environment (ADE) for macOS, Windows and Linux: run Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI side by side, keep them working in the background, and answer them from your Android phone, the iPhone’s coming soon. No Moontors account needed.

Guides

  • First launch: Opening Moontors the first time on macOS, Windows and Linux: no build is signed yet, and macOS and Windows ask before the first open.
  • Configuration: How Moontors uses each agent’s own configuration, and what you can switch on and off for its sessions without touching your files.
  • Conversation commands: The / commands in a session: which each agent’s built-in commands Moontors supports, and what each one does.
  • Git and Files: The Git and Files views: a session’s repository, its branches, history and working changes, and its files to read and edit.
  • Insight and code workflows: Seeing a session’s changes, context, usage and status, naming files with @, exporting the transcript and rewinding.
  • Known limits: What Moontors can’t do yet, or does differently, by platform, sign-in, folder, session, configuration, file, attachment and the phone.
  • Menus and your data: Moontors’ menus on macOS, Windows and Linux, removing Moontors’ data, and moving it to Applications on macOS.
  • Permission modes: The five permission modes, and what an agent asks you about before it edits files or runs commands.
  • The phone: The phone app: pairing it with your computer, its demo, and working on your sessions from your phone’s board, transcript and composer.
  • Questions and plans: The agent’s questions, an MCP server’s forms and links, and plans to approve: how each one waits for you, and how you answer it, in the transcript and the Plan view.
  • Sessions and the board: Creating sessions, the board that shows them, and how they keep working in the background.
  • Signing in: Installing each agent and signing in to it in Moontors, once per agent, from one sign-in screen.
  • The terminal: Each session’s own terminals: shells in the session’s folder, in tabs, that keep running with the session.
  • Worktrees: Running a session in a git worktree, on a branch and in a folder of its own.

How-to

Compare

Commands

Release notes

  • Release notes: What each version of Moontors changed, newest first, with its downloads.