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Roomote is an open, self-hostable platform for cloud coding agents. It runs Roomote agents in isolated sandboxes, connects them to your repositories, and lets your team start, follow, and review agent work from the web dashboard, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Telegram, and your source-control provider. Use Roomote when agent work should be shared, reviewable, and available outside one developer’s editor. You keep control of the deployment, repositories, inference provider, compute provider, and collaboration surfaces.

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Highlights

  • Quick setup — a one-command installer brings up the full stack and a setup wizard walks you through the rest.
  • Self-hosted by default — run Roomote on your own server and connect the providers your team already uses.
  • Self-configuring environments — Roomote agents prepare their own sandboxes from your repositories and setup guidance.
  • Easy to use web dashboard — launch, follow, and steer tasks from the browser.
  • Model agnostic — bring your own key for OpenRouter, Anthropic, OpenAI, and other inference providers.
  • Source control integrations — GitHub, GitLab, Gitea, and Azure DevOps.
  • Conversation surfaces — Slack, Microsoft Teams, and Telegram.
  • Choose your own compute provider — including Docker-in-Docker on your own host.

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Where to go next

  • Self-hosting — run Roomote on your own server with the one-command installer or Docker Compose.
  • How Roomote works — where work starts, how it runs, and how results come back.
  • What to ask Roomote — frame asks so tasks stay scoped, useful, and reviewable.
  • Environments — give Roomote the repositories, services, secrets, and guidance it needs to run and verify work.
  • Review a task — inspect the transcript, logs, diffs, and previews before anything ships.
  • Local development — set up the repository to contribute to Roomote itself.
  • Architecture — a contributor-oriented map of the apps and packages that make up Roomote.

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License

Roomote is released under the Functional Source License 1.1 (FSL-1.1-ALv2) — source-available, with each release converting to Apache-2.0 two years after it is published. See the LICENSE file for details.