Warp AI is fully integrated with the terminal to make you more powerful as you work. You can feed terminal output to Warp AI for explanations or error debugging. Warp AI lets you run commands directly from chat responses without needing to copy / paste.
@ellenchisa Thank you for hunting us!
Hey everybody! I’m Suraj, an engineer at Warp. Warp is a blazingly fast Rust-based terminal for developers. Unique from other terminals, Warp has an IDE-like input area and it groups terminal outputs with their inputs.
I’m excited to share something new for the Warp terminal today: Warp AI!
Warp AI is AI that’s fully integrated into the terminal — so you can get answers without context switching to Google or Stack Overflow.
You can ask Warp to explain output from the terminal, suggest a fix for an error, walk you through a complex workflow, or write entire scripts for you. For example, when I get an error that there's another process running on port 3000, Warp AI tells me to "kill $(lsof -t -i:3000)".
Warp AI also includes AI Command Search. You can use natural language to look up commands directly from your terminal.
From a privacy perspective, data from Warp AI is never stored on Warp’s servers, only sent to OpenAI API through a proxy.
Warp AI is in free preview now, available for developers on Mac to try today, with up to 10 requests per day.
Give it a try and let us know what you think!
Warp AI seems like it can streamline my workflow by eliminating the need to copy and paste. Its integration with the terminal is definitely a plus. Excited to try it out!
@serjobas Thank you! I'm glad you think so! We designed Warp AI to be deeply integrated with the terminal so there's no copy and pasting or window switching.
@coyne_lloyd1 Thanks Coyne. Today, I saw a user teach himself how to use the github CLI. Yesterday, I saw a user figure out how to tail logs on GCP without leaving the terminal. For myself personally, Warp AI taught me how to do a find-and-replace throughout my codebase yesterday.
I'd love to see this integrated into an existing code base, and potentially index that. For example, a lot of our documentation about code may live in Confluence (why we have this convention, or how this integration is built). Also, inline comments as well as just general practices to make suggestions to code would be awesome. That's when I think this can become useful for large scale orgs! Warp team, you guys are doing it all right, huge congratulations!
Big fan! Seamless integration and really simplifies finding the right commands for what I need to do. My only wish would be to see it take over my rails console and auto-suggest completions there too.
This is a great addition to the already awesome terminal app. As a software developer, I spend a lot of my time in the terminal, and having AI available there makes it a significant improvement for my workflow, especially with growing AI capabilities.
@szgupta I'd love to use Warp, but weirdly it doesn't have a simple feature, lacking which makes its usage impossible for me: keybinding "Move Backward/Forward One Word" doesn't work in interactive shells, ruby IRB in particular.
@szgupta@michelle_lim1 well, that issue is there since 2021 :D
Warp is basically unusable in any sub-shell, python, ruby, psql, etc. But it's completely ignored and new features come every day instead :/
Really awesome, fast, lean terminal for macOS, with genuinely good innovations, attention to detail. Does to terminals what Raycast is doing to launchers and Zed to editors !
This seems like a great idea, but I'm concerned about security with this... is this version safe with the AI addition to use and type passwords in, etc? I trust the developer, but just wanted to see how this concern will be addressed... or is this even a valid concern?
@jay_volk This is an extremely valid concern. We designed this feature with privacy in mind. Users review all requests before they send it to Open AI, and Warp do not store any data on our servers. We're also thinking through more guardrails to help prevent the user from sending sensitive information through the feature.
Such a great idea! As a SysAdmin and DevOps Engineer for many years, this is such a great way to train new Engineers. When I started, Google wasn't even around it. It was Borders, Barnes & Noble and IRC. To have such great assistance at your fingertips would allow future engineers to spend more time flourishing those ideas.
Warp