Voice-started coding sessions
Start a coding session with spoken instructions, then keep the session moving without staying at your desk. The page positions voice as the primary control surface for initiating work and sending the next instruction.
Openbase is a voice IDE for starting AI-assisted coding sessions by speech, approving sensitive commands, and reviewing diffs before changes land. It is designed for developers using agents such as Codex, Claude Code, and Cursor.
Openbase is a voice IDE built for starting and managing AI-assisted coding work by spoken command. The site describes it as a way to begin Codex or Claude Code sessions by voice, keep a live coding call open, approve sensitive commands, and review diffs before changes land.
The product is aimed at engineering workflows where someone wants to direct an agent remotely and stay involved in review. Its interface and examples emphasize dispatching work into a workspace, pausing high-risk actions for human approval, and checking reports, tests, and file diffs as the session progresses.
Start a coding session with spoken instructions, then keep the session moving without staying at your desk. The page positions voice as the primary control surface for initiating work and sending the next instruction.
Review and approve sensitive actions before they execute. The example flow shows a database reset request paused for approval, with explicit Deny and Approve actions.
Inspect generated diffs, reports, and tests after the agent makes changes. The site highlights a review step with file-level changes and a multi-file diff summary.
Route work into the right workspace and keep it synced with the current branch. The demo shows a task dispatched to Codex on a main branch workspace.
Use the Voice Control Hub across a wider development stack, including coding agents, editors, terminals, source control, and CLI runtime.
Work with the agents named on the site: Codex, Claude Code, and Cursor.
An engineer can dictate a fix, route it to an agent, and keep the session moving while away from the keyboard or desk. The workflow shown on the site starts with a spoken request and continues through dispatch and review.
Before a risky operation such as a database reset or deployment-related action, Openbase pauses the command and asks for approval. That makes it useful when human sign-off is needed before environment-changing commands run.
After an agent edits files, the user can inspect the resulting diff, along with reports and tests, before accepting the work. This fits review-heavy development where change inspection matters more than automation speed.
Teams using Codex, Claude Code, or Cursor can use Openbase as a voice layer on top of those tools rather than replacing them. The site presents the product as a hub that works with those agents inside a broader stack.
Developers working across source control, terminals, editors, and CLI tools can use the Voice Control Hub to coordinate work from one interface. The page frames the product around the broader development stack rather than a single editor.
Openbase is positioned as a voice-driven IDE for coding sessions. The page says you can start Codex or Claude Code sessions by voice, keep a live coding call open, approve commands, review diffs, and send the next instruction.
The source shows it works with Codex, Claude Code, and Cursor, and it presents a Voice Control Hub that connects with coding agents, editors, terminals, source control, and CLI runtime components.
The product flow shown on the site starts with a voice command, routes the task to an agent, pauses sensitive actions for approval, and then presents reports and diffs for review before changes land.
The terms page warns that AI-assisted coding tools can generate incorrect or unsafe output and that users should supervise agent activity, review changes, protect secrets, keep backups, and test output before relying on it.
The privacy page says Openbase collects account details, project metadata, usage analytics, support communication history, and some diagnostics. It also says users can request account deletion and export project data.
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