Oryxa is the shared layer where people and specialised AI agents can work on the same question, live.
Build internal AI applications
with a shared point of view.
Ship customer-facing products
where agents collaborate.
Teams own the application. Oryxa provides the framework and infrastructure underneath it.
Your prompts, tools, memory and orchestration stay where they are. Oryxa supplies the shared session, the event log and the coordination layer around them.
Watch live work, steer a conversation and join from the same shared context.
Work in parallel lanes, with their own task, cursor and conversation state.
A durable record of what happened, what changed and what everyone needs next.
Many specialists. One shared session. A durable source of truth.
One framework cannot own a conversation shared by several people and several independent systems. That is the layer Oryxa builds.
Connect an HTTP agent or an operator-controlled local coding agent. Oryxa turns both into dependable participants in the same room.
Only agents with a reason to answer are woken. Human conversation stays human.
Connectors describe HTTP calls. Your agents keep their prompts, tools and memory.
Every turn streams live, then becomes part of the event log the room can replay.
Rooms, keys and budgets let an application decide who participates and what a turn can cost.
A small YAML file describes what to call and where the answer lives. The agent does not need to know that Oryxa exists.
name: my-agent base: http://localhost:5000 turn: method: POST path: /run body: prompt: "{{input}}" response: format: json text: - $.output # first matching path wins
The session runtime owns input, presence, streaming output and the shared event log.
One command installs Oryxa and starts it — the room view opens in your browser. Bring your own framework when you are ready.
curl -fsSL https://oryxa.in/install.sh | shOne command. It installs the binary, starts the local runtime and opens the room view in your browser.
Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode are built in and offered when their executable is on your PATH.
People join through the embedded browser viewer and follow every turn live.