Shared agent rooms
Create a shared conversation inside a project so instructions, follow-up discussion, agent replies, and decisions remain available to the team instead of staying in separate private chats.
Pairon is a shared AI coding workspace for teams using Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode to direct agents, review changes, and preserve project decisions together.
Pairon is a multiplayer AI coding workspace for teams using Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode. It puts people and local coding agents in shared project conversations, connecting each instruction to a computer and project folder called a lane.
The product is designed to keep context, attribution, review, and decisions in one place while work is underway. Teams can invite viewers or collaborators, connect several computers, direct an agent together, review changes, and preserve decisions for subsequent work. Agents run on the connected computers rather than in a shared hosted coding environment.
Pairon starts with a Free workspace for two people and one project, and offers larger paid plans for additional people, projects, history, and team controls. The agent subscription remains separate from Pairon, and the account or computer owner running the agent remains responsible for that agent service.
Create a shared conversation inside a project so instructions, follow-up discussion, agent replies, and decisions remain available to the team instead of staying in separate private chats.
Connect multiple computers and folders as lanes in one conversation. Collaborators can choose an online lane, run instructions in order, and work on independent parts in parallel.
Assign team roles for different levels of participation. Viewers can follow the work, while Collaborators can send instructions and approve requests within their scope.
Review changes from another lane, choose between conflicting edits with Keep mine or Keep theirs, or ask an agent to combine the copies before integrating the work.
Save decisions to project memory and retain conversation history so later agents can recover important constraints without relying only on a private chat.
Use the Mac or Windows app for connected computers, desktop notifications for agent requests, local file and app previews, and Quick Ask for sending instructions from another app.
Keep a reproducible bug, its constraints, teammate observations, agent reasoning, and verification in one room. A teammate can add missing context while the agent works instead of starting a separate investigation.
Split independent work across connected computers and lanes, run instructions in parallel, then compare edits and resolve conflicts before integrating the preferred result.
Let a teammate watch an active session, join when they have domain knowledge, and redirect a follow-up task to their own computer when the work belongs in another checkout or folder.
Record an architectural or implementation decision in project memory after review so future agents can see the team's conclusion and constraints before proposing another change.
Use a viewer role for stakeholders or teammates who need visibility into progress without permission to steer the agent, while collaborators handle instructions and approvals.
Pairon supports Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode on computers connected by the team. The agent uses the account on the computer running the instruction, and the computer owner controls folder access and higher-permission approvals.
A conversation is created inside a project, teammates are invited with roles, and a computer is connected by signing in and approving it. The desktop app supports Mac and Windows; Linux or server connections use a browser-guided command-line setup.
Viewers can read along. Collaborators can send instructions and approve requests within their scope, while the computer owner retains control over the connected computer's permissions. Administrators are also available as a team role.
Pairon stores conversation text, instructions, and agent replies. File contents, diffs, and terminal output are relayed live rather than stored, according to the product guide. Code remains on the connected computer, subject to the computer's folder and approval settings.
The Free plan includes two people and one project, with unlimited watchers. A Free workspace can try Team for seven days without a payment method; paid plans are separate from subscriptions for Claude Code or Codex, which remain paid by the person whose computer runs the agent.
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