Without Rally
- Vague follow-ups: “fix the third paragraph”.
- Copy-pasted corrections, out of context.
- Lost intent between agent turns.
Native macOS workspace for CLI coding agents
Rally runs Codex, Claude Code, and Gemini CLI in one native workspace — so you can review agent output, mark exactly what needs to change, and send it back as concrete instructions.
Works with the CLIs you already use
Bring your own CLIs and subscriptions. Rally wraps the agents you already run.
Why Rally
AI agents are good at producing work. Steering it is the hard part — you copy fragments, rewrite prompts by hand, and lose the thread between turns. Rally makes that loop explicit.
The Input Harness
Rally ties feedback to the agent output it came from. The next turn gets specific context instead of another vague prompt.
Highlight the exact span of agent output that needs attention.
Attach a focused note to that selected range.
Gather multiple notes across one response.
Deliver them as a single instruction bundle into the next turn.
Everything in one place
Run Codex, Claude Code, and Gemini CLI side by side, each in its own session.
Span-level review notes become structured feedback bundles.
Multi-panel layout with session restore across relaunches.
A real shell — xterm.js and node-pty — right in the workspace.
Open local previews, links, and Markdown/HTML files in a side pane.
Manage MCP servers and local skill folders from Settings.
Per-engine token and usage signals, computed locally.
Change the model without losing the session or the transcript.
No hosted Rally service, no prompt proxy, no model access.
How it works
Local-first & transparent
Rally runs entirely on your machine and launches the CLIs installed there. No hosted service. No prompt proxy. No model access.
Coding agents can run commands and edit files based on their permission mode — use trusted repositories and review permissions carefully.
Download
Your download should start automatically.
Installing the beta
This step is only for the beta. The official release will be signed & notarized by Apple — no security prompt, and updates install themselves. (On older macOS you can also Control-click Rally → Open.)
FAQ
Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini CLI — whichever you already have installed and signed in.
No. Rally wraps the CLIs on your machine. You bring your own subscriptions and keys; Rally never proxies prompts through a hosted service.
Everything runs locally. Rally launches your CLIs, reads the files you point it at, and keeps sessions on your machine.
Rally is free during the beta. You only pay for the agent CLIs you already use.
Only the beta is affected — it isn't notarized by Apple yet. Open System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway next to Rally. The official release will be signed & notarized, so there's no prompt at all.
Rally is macOS (Apple Silicon) for now.