One Agent API
Expose agent work through a single API instead of wiring each harness separately. The page says you can integrate once and then choose the harness per task.
HarnessRouter provides one Agent API for Codex, Claude Code, and Hermes on self-hosted infrastructure or managed cloud. Open-source Community Edition runs as a single Docker container.
HarnessRouter is an agent harness infrastructure product for plugging Codex, Claude Code, and Hermes into your product through one Agent API. The open-source Community Edition runs on your own infrastructure, while the page also points to a managed cloud option for teams that do not want to operate the backend themselves.
The Community Edition is packaged as a single Docker container that brings up the Gateway, Runner, and Console together. The site presents it as a way to keep your keys, state, and files under your control while using a public, versioned contract for harness implementations through the Unified Harness Protocol.
Expose agent work through a single API instead of wiring each harness separately. The page says you can integrate once and then choose the harness per task.
Run the gateway, runner, and console together in one Docker container on infrastructure you control. The page notes there is no managed database, external vault, or cloud account required for Community Edition.
Keep state, workspace files, and your provider keys on your own infrastructure. The page explicitly calls out SQLite state and a workspace volume in the local setup.
Manage the full lifecycle around agent work, not just the initial request. Supported lifecycle pieces include sessions, streaming, files, artifacts, cancellation, and failure handling.
Use the Unified Harness Protocol as a public, versioned contract. The page describes it as open, stable, reviewable, and independently testable, with OpenAPI 3.1 and JSON Schema 2020-12 support.
Start from reference demos and production kits that show how sessions, streaming, files, and generated outputs fit into real product experiences. Examples include a cursor-style coding app, LumaCare, and Slides Kit.
Use Community Edition when you need a self-hosted agent backend and want to keep provider keys, workspace files, and state on your own infrastructure.
Use the single Agent API to route tasks to Codex, Claude Code, or Hermes without changing the rest of your product backend.
Build experiences that need streaming work, resumable sessions, file uploads, artifacts, and cancellation rather than a one-shot model call.
Start from the Starter Kit examples when you want a working product shape, such as a coding app, a care app, or a presentation workflow, instead of starting from an empty repo.
Choose the managed cloud option when you want the same API but do not want to operate agent infrastructure yourself.
Community Edition runs on infrastructure you control and is packaged as one Docker container with the Gateway, Runner, and Console starting together. The page shows a local quick start, and the UHP spec describes the public contract behind it.
The pricing page says you can build and integrate for free, and credits are consumed only when tasks run through your API key. A card is required to claim the 500 launch credits offered for a limited time.
The page highlights Codex, Claude Code, and Hermes as supported harnesses behind one Agent API. It also says you can select the harness for each task and switch without rebuilding your backend.
Yes. The pricing page says upgrades take effect immediately with prorated billing, downgrades start at the next renewal, and top-ups can add prepaid usage credits without changing the plan.
The open-source page positions Community Edition for self-hosted use and the managed cloud option for teams that want the same API without operating agent infrastructure.
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