Warp Factories

Warp is the brand of Denver Technologies, Inc., located at 704 Broadway, New York, according to its privacy notice. It develops the open-source Warp Terminal, the Warp Agent CLI and Warp Factories, and the homepage claims 800k+ developers.

Warp Factories runs fleets of coding agents across the software lifecycle. A factory is defined as code in a factory.yaml file covering repositories, agents, models, secrets, MCP servers and approval gates, and is triggered by an issue, a Slack message or a schedule. Work flows from triage through review to a mergeable pull request, with evals and scorers to improve the factory over time.

• Factory as code: factory.yaml defines repos, agents, models, secrets and gates.
• Triggers: issues, Slack or Teams messages, and schedules start a factory.
• Evals: benchmarks, scorers and self-improvement loops for factory configuration.
• Model choice: frontier or open-weight models and any agent harness.
• Proof of work: agents capture screenshots or video of results.
• Access: API, CLI, SDK, MCP, web, mobile, terminal and IDE.

A Vietnamese product team can let agents triage and fix issues from Jira or Slack into reviewable pull requests. A software exporter can run standard factories per client repository. A platform team can benchmark agents on its own codebase.

• Factories defined as code are versionable and reviewable like other infrastructure.
• Works with any model or harness, including Claude Code and Codex.
• Warp-hosted, self-hosted in a VPC or hybrid deployment.
• Approval gates and proof of work such as screenshots keep humans in control.

Engineering teams are moving from interactive assistants to fleets of background agents triggered by tickets and chat. Self-hosting options respond to data-control requirements of large Vietnamese enterprises and banks.

Operator Denver Technologies, Inc. (dba Warp), 704 Broadway, New York. Warp ships weekly updates; Warp Terminal is open source. Customer logos on the homepage include Docker, Ramp and DoorDash.