Tool profile · Publisher documentation
T3 Code is an open source tool that brings several coding agents together in a single interface. According to its public documentation, it can orchestrate Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, OpenCode, Cursor and Grok from one place, while you keep using your own subscriptions. The product is presented as free, open source and fast: you install it, connect the agent setup you already pay for, and let the agents work. Its documented features include multi-agent orchestration, one-click commit, push and pull request, built-in diff review, and applications for macOS, iOS and Android. The code is released under the MIT license. LE LABO IA has not tested the product, and this profile relies only on the public documentation published by its supplier.
Tool profile · Publisher documentation
The product points below come from publisher documentation. No common hands-on test is claimed. Documentary profile, sources checked October 7, 2026. LE LABO IA has not tested this product.
Run several coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, OpenCode, Cursor and Grok from a single interface, while keeping your existing subscriptions. Commit, push and open a pull request in one click once a change is ready, without leaving the tool. Review a diff inside the application before sending code to the repository. Work from the macOS, iOS or Android application, or from the open source code released under the MIT license.
According to the supplier's public documentation, T3 Code is free: the application is open source under the MIT license, with no reselling of tokens and no stated quota cap. No figure appears on the home page, which presents the product as free and open source. Prices, quotas, availability and terms of use are not confirmed, so check them with the supplier before committing.
LE LABO IA has not tested the product. This profile relies on the public documentation of its supplier. Quotas, territorial availability and terms of use are not covered by the pricing summary and remain not confirmed. Check them with the supplier. No price figure is given on the home page: the product is presented as free and open source, which is a point to confirm with the supplier.
On the supplier site, check which agents the tool can orchestrate and whether your own subscriptions are enough to run them. During a trial, make one small change, then use the built-in diff review and the one-click commit, push and pull request to see how the flow behaves. Also check the mobile and macOS applications, the MIT license terms and any quota or usage condition that applies to you. Before committing, ask the supplier to confirm pricing, quotas and availability in your country.
