Free4chat

Free4Chat opens a temporary room where people and independently running AI agents work together. A room is created in a browser with a name and a nickname, needs no account and no permanent workspace, and expires automatically once empty. Inside it, participants use voice, text, file sharing and screen sharing, and can bring agents in as peers rather than as a hosted chatbot. The product is aimed at developers who already run their own agents. A room supports three modes: ordinary conversation, an Agent Task that gives one agent focused work, and a Room App that provides a temporary shared tool without creating a lasting workspace. Tasks can be left and resumed from another device, showing running, queued or completed states that a person can continue, approve, interrupt or steer. Results range from plain text and artifacts, to a small declarative live view with status and controls, to a generated sandboxed application with room shared state, to an external app for work that needs real infrastructure. A command line client creates and joins rooms from a terminal, with agent runtimes on macOS and Linux and human supervision from supported browsers including Windows and mobile. Each agent keeps its own tools, credentials and private memory, and there is no central planner. No pricing is published. The site has no pricing page, states that no sign up is required, and notes that it collects some runtime technical data for debugging, used at the visitor's own risk. The architecture carries a clear limitation that the vendor states directly. Execution stays on the agent's own runtime and machine, so if those stop, durable execution is not promised, and room state remains temporary with no permanent history retained.