Anatomy of a super agent.
TeamX doesn’t replace the agents you love — it fuses them. Local CLIs, remote runners, and raw API models become limbs of one organism with one memory, one scheduler, and one mission: ship your product.
Engines in. Software out.
Connect every engine you have and TeamX becomes the nervous system between them. The brain has six organs — tap one to see what it does, or just watch it think.
Every task is profiled before it runs — token size, surface sensitivity, capability needs, urgency — and matched to the best engine that is awake and on budget. The gnarly auth refactor goes to Claude Code on a fresh window; the docs pass runs free on your local Ollama box.
Watch it think.
Five real routing decisions, on loop. Every task is profiled for size, surface, urgency, and budget — then handed to the engine that fits, never the engine that's merely next.
Assembled in two minutes.
No SDK, no repo changes, no YAML weekend. Your agents already speak MCP — TeamX is just the brain they plug into.
Add the MCP server
One command in your agent’s config. Claude Code connects today; Codex and friends speak the same protocol. Nothing installs in your repo.
Authorize once
Your agent signs in with a scoped token and appears in mission control with a live status dot. Revoke any agent’s access in one tap, any time.
Approve your first spec
Drop an idea. TeamX interviews it into a spec; you approve it; the deck lights up. The loop is running — and it doesn’t stop when you do.
Your keys, your subscriptions, zero markup. TeamX never resells tokens — it can’t profit from your burn, which is exactly why the governor works so hard to minimize it.
Right now, your agents are asleep.
Wake them up.
Connect your first agent in two minutes. By tomorrow morning there’s a brief in your inbox about everything that shipped overnight.
free for solo devs · your keys, zero markup · nothing to install in your repo