Lispa
Lispa is the cloud control plane for coding agents. It integrates Claude Code, Codex, Grok and Gemini into a single workspace. After the agent tasks are built and tested in the cloud, the results are viewed and merged through a browser.
Updated: 2026-10-27
What is Lispa?
Lispa provides a cloud control plane for multiple coding agents, bringing Claude Code, Codex, Grok, and Gemini into a single workspace. After users connect to a repository, agent tasks are built and tested in the cloud, and users can view diffs and test outputs in a browser to decide whether to merge the changes. It aims to unify the agent experience scattered across different CLIs into a browser, reducing maintenance costs.
Who is it for?
- Developers who use multiple coding agents simultaneously and need a unified entry point.
- Teams that do not want to run heavy builds locally and prefer to complete testing in the cloud.
- Engineering leaders who need to centrally review agent changes in a browser.
Key features
5Multi-Agent Workspace
Officially states that one workspace unifies the management of coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex, Grok and Gemini.
Bring Your Own Key or Subscription
Supports bringing your own model subscription or API key, and you can also use the models provided by Lispa.
Cloud-Based Build and Test
Agent outputs are automatically built and tested in the cloud without consuming local machine resources.
Browser Review
View diffs and test results in the browser, merge after confirmation, with a clear review process.
Pricing Plan Structure
The Pro plan costs $20 per month with a $20 credit, and Lite and Max tiers are also available.
How to use Lispa
- Clearly define acceptance criteria for each agent task to avoid ineffective loops.
- Assign frequent small tasks to Lite or Pro credits, and upgrade to Max for large changes.
- Carefully review the test results before merging and treat the agent output as a PR review.
- Prioritize using your existing subscriptions or API keys to control the costs of additional models.
- It manages agent tasks as formal development processes, with building, testing, and reviewing steps, rather than just running them in the terminal and calling it a day.
- Overall, the effectiveness of using such tools depends on whether the user's goals are clear.
- It is recommended to take the time to read the official documentation and release notes before formal adoption to confirm whether the functional scope, data permissions and billing rules match your own business processes.
- For uncertain details, prioritize confirmation through official customer service or the help center, and do not rely on third-party information to make important decisions.
- At the same time, any automation should retain a manual review link, especially in scenarios involving funds, external communication or legal obligations.
- humans remain the ultimate bearers of responsibility.
- The value of a tool does not lie in replacing judgment, but in freeing humans from repetitive work so they have time to tackle more complex issues.
Traffic & popularity
Data month Sep 2026
Lispa receives about 161.3K visits per month.
Monthly visits
3 monthsEstimated from third-party traffic data.
Similar tools
KiloOpen-source AI coding agent, covering VS Code, JetBrains, CLI and cloud, supporting access to more than 500 models and zero markup for self-provided keys, and using local models can protect code privacy.
AgenticReviewAgenticReview evaluates how effectively teams guide AI agents, extending assessment beyond code quality, security, and testing. According to the company, its benchmark spans more than 30 million commits and approximately 100,000 repositories, reflecting real-world development at scale.
SubframeSubframe is a design tool connected to the codebase, as well as a canvas-enabled coding agent. It allows infinite canvas design, previewing and editing online applications, and agent code modification all in one tool.
MikoMiko is a self-hosted, open-source coding agent that connects to Slack, Linear, GitHub, and other channels to pick up assigned tasks. Every task runs in its own isolated Git worktree, keeping your code on your own machine.
RillRill is a free beta Mac browser built for Apple silicon that lets Claude Code and Codex work alongside you. Send tasks from any page, and they run in background tabs, keeping your workflow moving without interrupting what you’re doing.
Augment CodeFocusing on an organization-scale intelligent agent software development platform, the official core product is a continuous delivery system that links the entire process from requirements to launch, and is equipped with automated links such as code review, vulnerability repair, and incident response.