T3 Code (soupslurpr fork)

T3 Code with native desktop control, commands on connected computers, isolated agent desktops, and persistent monitoring.

This is an independent fork of T3 Code, a web, desktop, and mobile interface for coding agents. It extends agents' reach into desktop applications and connected computers, with controls for watching their work and managing access.

What agents can do

• Use desktop applications. Inspect screens, work with windows and controls, and enter text on an explicitly selected desktop.
• Run commands on connected computers. Choose a T3 desktop, execute commands, provide input, and read their output independently of screen sharing.
• Work in isolated desktops. Give agents their own Linux virtual machines. Reuse a desktop across turns, transfer files, and checkpoint or clone it before making changes.
• Monitor conditions and resume work. Wait for a time, an external signal, or a change on screen, then continue the same thread. Waits survive server restarts; timers and exact image-change checks use no model tokens.

See the computer-use guide and monitoring guide for setup and examples.

Supervise the work

Use Settings → User desktops on web, desktop, or mobile to manage connected desktops. Inspect the observations an agent received, open a live view, take control, or return control to the agent.

Screen access and command execution have separate permissions. You can grant viewing without input control, manage remembered access, revoke grants, inspect command output, and stop running commands. The desktop supervision guide explains the controls and access history.

Defaults and compatibility

• Codex defaults to GPT-6-Astra with Max reasoning when available. Explicit project, thread, and saved composer selections take precedence. See Codex configuration.
• Long threads load incrementally. T3 pages Codex history, bounds the thread data it keeps in memory, and compacts completed tool activity.
• V1 threads migrate into a separate V2 database. Conversation text and thread settings carry forward, while continuing an older thread starts a fresh provider session. Old checkpoints, tool activity, and approval history are not converted. Read the migration guide before upgrading an existing installation.

T3 supports Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, Grok Build, OpenCode, Pi, and ACP Registry agents including Antigravity. Configure an authenticated provider on the machine hosting the environment; see provider setup and permission modes.

Capability	Host requirements
Native screen viewing and control	A T3 desktop client on Linux with GNOME Wayland and the required desktop portals.
Commands on a connected desktop	A compatible T3 desktop client on Linux, macOS, or Windows.
Isolated agent desktops	An x86-64 Arch Linux environment host with KVM, QEMU, and the prerequisites in the setup guide.

Web and mobile clients can supervise supported remote desktops. Use matching builds of this fork on the server and clients for its additional controls; the public web app and store apps follow upstream.

Install this fork

Build from this repository. The installers at t3.codes, npx t3@latest, the official package-manager listings, and upstream releases install upstream T3 Code. This fork currently has no published release downloads.

The checkout requires Node.js 24.13.1 or later in the 24.x series, plus Vite+ (vp).

Install vp

macOS / Linux:

curl -fsSL https://vite.plus | bash

Windows:

irm https://vite.plus/ps1 | iex

See the Vite+ getting started guide for more options.

Run from source

git clone https://github.com/soupslurpr/t3code.git
cd t3code
vp i
vp run dev

Open the pairing URL printed by the development runner. To launch the Electron desktop app, use vp run dev:desktop instead of vp run dev.

Build and install

• Arch Linux: Follow the local Arch package guide to build an AppImage, package it in a clean chroot, and install the audited fork package.
• Other desktop builds: Follow the desktop build guide for platform prerequisites and artifact commands.
• Mobile: Follow the mobile build guide to build a matching client.

The development guide covers local state, ports, testing, and remote development. Remote access covers connecting another device.

Documentation

• Computer use and desktop commands
• Durable waits and monitoring
• Working with threads
• Permission modes
• Remote access
• Project settings
• Keyboard shortcuts
• All documentation

Upstream and license

T3 Code is developed by the upstream maintainers. This fork adds its own capabilities and defaults on top of their work. See LICENSE and CREDITS for licensing and attribution.