Warp transformed from a modern AI-native terminal into an open-source platform betting on agentic development. The company open-sourced its terminal client with OpenAI as founding sponsor, introducing a model where humans define objectives while agents handle coding, testing, and pull requests. This shift reflects how coding agents evolved from experiments to daily engineering tools.

GPT-5.5 powers Warp's agent workflows, delivering 30% fewer tokens per task compared to GPT-5.4. These improvements enable practical orchestration at scale, processing larger problem spaces and preparing work for human review. Warp's internal benchmarks show OpenAI models excel at reasoning-intensive coding tasks that span extensive codebases.

The Oz orchestration platform manages persistent, parallelized agents across local and cloud environments. Developers launch agents through a web interface, selecting skills, models, and configurations while monitoring long-running workflows centrally. Oz handles context compaction, persistent memory, and subagents for code search to maintain reliability during extended operations.

Nearly 1 million developers now use Warp, including 56% of Fortune 500 companies. Agent workflows generate 90% of Warp's internal pull requests, providing firsthand insight into scaling challenges. Annual recurring revenue grew 35x last year, driven by enterprise demand for flexible agent workflow solutions. Warp's open-source approach lets the community shape how orchestration and verification systems evolve as agents become more autonomous.