Work in OpenOrange
Run agents, collaborate in chat, inspect requests, and understand model and service usage from one team workspace.
$ workspaceRun agents, collaborate in Code, inspect every request, understand model and service usage, and keep access, privacy, and control in the same place.
$ openorange open private workspace
Give each team one private place for users, agents, apps, chat, models, services, requests, and billing.
The current workspace, active OpenOrange Code work, and incoming runtime integrations read as one coherent product while keeping current and incoming capabilities clear.
Run agents, collaborate in chat, inspect requests, and understand model and service usage from one team workspace.
$ workspaceShare coding projects and history while isolated sessions handle execution, forks, queues, handoff, models, and GitHub workflows.
$ openorange codeUse OpenClaw now, then add Hermes, IronClaw, and specialized runtimes as their integrations land.
$ runtime adapters
OpenOrange stays simple: a private workspace, multiple runtimes, collaborative Code, connected services, clear usage, and controls that stay close to the work.
One dedicated OpenOrange instance for each team.
Users, agents, apps, flows, API keys, chat, Brain, models, services, billing, and requests live together without collapsing runtime data into a central SaaS account.
Choose the runtime that fits the work.
OpenClaw is integrated today. Hermes and IronClaw are on the way, with runtime cards and adapters keeping identity, chat, channels, health, and usage consistent across them.
Collaborative coding agents inside the same private workspace.
Teams share projects, models, configurations, sessions, history, prompt queues, forks, and writer handoffs. Each session still runs in an isolated OCI container with its own toolchain.
See what every person, agent, model, and service consumes.
Model spend, tokens, cache, requests, search, mail, connectors, latency, reliability, and limits stay attributable instead of disappearing into provider dashboards.
Controls appear where people need them, not as a separate product.
Manage user grants, model policy, limits, tool decisions, redaction, local secret references, contextual approvals, and attributable audit history from the private instance.
Useful capabilities around every agent runtime.
Connect apps, flows, browser access, search, mail, and other services while keeping provider state, activity, latency, reliability, and accounting visible.
FAQ
OpenOrange is a private workspace where a team runs AI agents, collaborates in chat and Code, controls access and models, and understands requests, services, and spend.
A private instance brings users, agents, projects, chat, access, requests, usage, and billing views together. Agent runtimes keep their own execution state, memories, media, and local data.
Secrets, sessions, memories, media, caches, runtime databases, overlays, and raw logs stay on the instance or runtime host. OpenOrange works with scoped credentials, references, redacted observations, and attributable request metadata.
OpenClaw is integrated today. Hermes and IronClaw integrations are on the way, and the runtime boundary is explicit so specialized or custom agents can join the same workspace without pretending every runtime behaves identically.
Raw payloads do not need to become control-plane data. Request traces can preserve actor, route, model, token, cost, cache, redaction state, and audit context while sensitive contents stay local or redacted.
No. Ordinary work stays direct. Instance policy can allow, ask, or deny sensitive capabilities, so approval appears only when it adds value while attributable audit history remains available.
A private instance includes its own workspace, users, agents, chat, apps, flows, API keys, Brain, model access, services, request history, usage, billing views, privacy controls, and account settings.
Token values, provider keys, registry credentials, and channel credentials stay in local secret files or secret backends. OpenOrange stores secret references and audit context, not copied secret values.
The instance dashboard attributes model activity by actor, agent, route, model, request, tokens, cache behavior, price version, and tariff. Staging now extends the same operational view to service activity such as search, mail, connectors, and web access.
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