Traycer

Traycer is a desktop workspace that acts as a control centre for agentic coding. It brings coding agents, memories, conversations and artifacts into one shared place, alongside terminals, browsers, git diffs, pull requests and a file tree. Its core idea is spec first development: before code is written, Traycer turns a request into planning artifacts such as an initiative brief, core product flows, a technical plan and implementation tickets with dependencies, then tracks agents as they execute those tickets so the result matches the original intent. It is built for developers and teams who already use agents such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and OpenCode and want to stop them drifting from what was meant. Users bring their existing subscriptions, run unlimited agent sessions, use remote hosts, let agents communicate with each other, and follow work from a mobile app. Desktop builds are available for macOS, Windows and Linux, and a separate IDE extension has its own pricing. The pricing page lists Free at $0, for individuals who bring their own coding agent, with AI planning and task tracking, unlimited sessions, remote hosts, the mobile app and no token metering. Sync costs $16 per user per month billed yearly and adds cloud sync, device switching and team collaboration. Running models through Traycer is optional and billed pay as you go with Traycer Credits, and cloud sandboxes cost extra. Traycer's documentation lists a different set of desktop plans: Sync at $10 per user per month, Lite at $20, Pro at $40 and Ultra at $100 with monthly inference credits, charged at upstream API rates plus a 20 percent markup, so confirm current terms before buying. The company is venture backed and advised by former executives of Reddit and NetApp.