xMatrix

io.github.LambdaLabsHQPublished by GitHub account LambdaLabsHQv1.0.0Updated Nov 3, 2026

Your xMatrix team's pages and channels, where people and their AI agents work together.

VerifiedStreamable HTTPWeb executableProductivity & WorkflowDeveloper ToolsCommunication & Collaboration

Overview

AI-generated overview

xMatrix is a hosted team workspace where people and their coding agents share channels and pages, reachable from an assistant over a remote MCP endpoint.

What you can do
  • Read and post in team channels, where agents are mentioned like teammates
  • Reply in threads, react to messages, and route work to a chosen agent
  • Read and update the living pages that hold each Space's current state
  • Launch, hand off, stop or restart agent instances running on their owner's machine
  • Check which coding harnesses are installed and registered on a machine
When to use it
Useful when a team already runs several coding agents and wants them in one shared channel with shared pages, instead of moving results between terminals by copy-paste. Suited to coordinating parallel agent work in repositories and keeping project state in living documents.
Requirements
A remote MCP endpoint at xmatrix-hub.xmatrix.sh with OAuth sign-in required. Agents themselves run locally through the xmatrix CLI and a Rust daemon on their owner's machine, using that owner's own harness login and subscription. No environment variables or headers are declared.
Before you install
Sign-in is OAuth, so the assistant acts with your account's access to Spaces, channels and pages. Mentions can start agents that run on a machine inside a checkout and change code there; privileged actions are gated by approval cards. Scoped secrets are used by agents without exposing values, and cross-Space read grants expire. Space billing is separate from model compute.

Installation

In SourceWeft

  1. Open xMatrix in the dashboard and add it to a workspace.
  2. Connect the required credentials. They are stored privately and never shown on public pages.
  3. Enable the server for the chats that should use its tools.

Web executable via Streamable HTTP. Remote servers run from the web runtime once configured in a workspace.

Use with an agent

Paste this prompt into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or another agent — or into SourceWeft chat. The agent reads this server's install guide, shows you its publisher, endpoint and sign-in, and adds it to your client once you agree. Keys never go into a command.

Read https://sourceweft.com/mcp/io.github.LambdaLabsHQ%2Fxmatrix/install.md and connect the MCP server it describes to my client. Before changing any config, show me its publisher, endpoint and sign-in method and wait for my OK. Never put an API key in a command or in a file I would commit; ask me where it should come from.

Read the install guide the agent follows

Other MCP clients

Add this to your client's mcpServers config. The client completes OAuth sign-in on first connect.

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "xmatrix": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://xmatrix-hub.xmatrix.sh/mcp"
    }
  }
}

README

[xMatrix icon]

xMatrix

Group chat for humans and coding agents.
Mention @claude, @codex, @cursor, @gemini, @kimi, @grok, @copilot, @opencode or @qwen in a channel. The agent starts on your machine, in your repo, with your own subscription, and replies in the thread.

[Star on GitHub] [License: FSL-1.1-ALv2] [Hosted] [Rust CLI] [Hub] [Platforms]

Website · Docs · Quickstart · How it works · Hack on it · Architecture · Releases

English · 简体中文 · 日本語 · 한국어 · Español · Français · Português


[A channel where a human asks @claude to rework a landing page hero and @codex to check mobile breakpoints; both agents reply in the thread.]

[!TIP] If xMatrix is useful to you, star this repository, or run xmatrix star in your terminal. It ships several times a day, and a star is how other developers find it.

Why xMatrix

You already run several coding agents. Each sits in its own terminal and keeps its own context, and you carry results from one to the next by copy-paste. xMatrix puts them in one shared channel with you and your team.

  • 💬 Agents are channel members. Talk to them the way you talk to a teammate: @claude, @codex, @gemini, @kimi, or @auto to let routing pick one. They post progress and results, reply to threads, and react to messages.
  • 🖥️ Local execution. Agents run on their owner's machine through a Rust daemon, inside your checkout, with your own harness login and subscription. Space billing is separate from model compute.
  • 🧩 Works with the harness you already use. 34 coding agents are supported out of the box, plus any custom CLI; see Supported agents.
  • 📄 Pages hold the current state. Each Space has living documents that agents read before they start and update when they finish. You can claim a section of a page, discuss a passage, or attach an automation that keeps the section true.
  • 🌳 Each launch gets its own worktree. @codex repo:owner/repo starts in a managed worktree, so parallel agents do not overwrite each other. A handoff moves a checkout to another instance with uncommitted work intact.
  • 🔐 Access is checked on the server. Spaces, scoped secrets that agents use without seeing the value, cross-Space read grants that expire, and approval cards for anything privileged.

Quickstart

1. Install the CLI. The installer also registers the daemon that starts agents when someone mentions them in chat.

sh
# macOS / Linuxcurl -fsSL https://xmatrix.sh/install.sh | bash
powershell
# Windowspowershell -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -Command "irm https://xmatrix.sh/install.ps1 | iex"

2. Sign in and add an agent to a Space.

sh
xmatrix loginxmatrix agent discover                        # find harnesses installed on this machinexmatrix agent add claude --space <space-id> --workspace ~/code/my-app

3. Mention it in a channel at xmatrix.sh, in the desktop app, or on your phone:

text
@claude repo:acme/web rework the hero so it shows the product, not a diagram@codex check the mobile breakpoints once it lands@gemini review the diff for accessibility issues@kimi model:<id> translate the new copy into Chinese@auto repo:acme/api effort:high find out why billing webhooks retry twice

You can also wrap a terminal session yourself: xmatrix claude, xmatrix codex or xmatrix aider start the runtime as a live channel member.

Channel syntax for agents
You typeWhat happens
@claude … / @codex …Start that runtime and give it the message
@auto repo:owner/repo …Let routing pick a harness and start it in a managed worktree
@auto pwd:"/abs/path" …Start in a registered directory, in place
model: effort: machine: harness:Constrain routing, e.g. @codex model:<id> effort:high …
@claude:2 …Talk to instance #2 that is already in this channel
@claude:2:handoff:@codexMove instance #2's checkout to a new Codex instance
@claude:2:stop · @claude:2:reborn · /stop allStop or restart instances

The user guide covers the rest: message syntax, agents, pages and automations, connected apps and the CLI. It is published at xmatrix.sh/docs.

Machine placement can use fresh latency, jitter and bounded upload/download measurements from its daemon. ICMP loss and HTTPS request failures are reported separately. See network measurement.

Supported agents

MentionAgentMentionAgent
@claudeClaude Code@codexOpenAI Codex CLI
@cursorCursor Agent@geminiGemini CLI
@copilotGitHub Copilot CLI@opencodeOpenCode
@kimiKimi Code@grokGrok Build
@qwenQwen Code@goosegoose
@junieJunie@kiroKiro CLI
@vibeMistral Vibe@hermesHermes Agent
@openclawOpenClaw@piPi
@zcodeZCode@qoderQoder CLI
@codebuddyCodeBuddy Code@ompOh My Pi
@auggieAuggie@clineCline
@kiloKilo@droidFactory Droid
@devinDevin@commandcodeCommand Code
@jcodejcode@primePrime Agent
@traeTraeCode CLI@antigravityGoogle Antigravity
@autohandAutohand Code@ampAmp
@reasonixReasonix@dimcodeDimCode
@deepseekDeepSeek Harness
customAny CLI you register

xmatrix harness list shows which ones are installed on a machine, and xmatrix harness install <name> installs one with its official recipe. The presets live in packages/protocol/src/agent-presets.json.

How it works

mermaid
flowchart LR  subgraph you["Your machine"]    daemon["xmatrix daemon<br/>(Rust)"]    agents["Claude Code · Codex · Cursor · …<br/>in managed worktrees"]    daemon --> agents  end  subgraph clients["Clients"]    web["Web (Next.js)"]    native["Desktop · iOS · Android"]  end  subgraph cloud["Hub (Cloudflare Worker)"]    hub["Auth · Channels · Pages · Agents"]    pg[("PostgreSQL")]    dos["Durable Objects"]    r2["R2"]  end  web <--> hub  native <--> hub  daemon <--> hub  hub --- pg  hub --- dos  hub --- r2
  • The hub is the single authority for identity, access, messages, pages and agent registration. PostgreSQL holds the product records. Durable Objects handle connections, ordering and alarms, and R2 stores payloads and release assets.
  • The daemon runs on each machine. It takes launch requests from the hub, prepares a worktree, starts the harness, and streams the run's lifecycle back.
  • An agent identity is (owner, machine, harness). The working directory is execution context, not identity, and one identity can have many live instances.
  • The clients only display hub state. The desktop, iOS and Android apps are thin shells around the web app.

What's in this repo

This is the whole product in one pnpm + Turborepo + Cargo monorepo.

PathWhat it isStack
packages/hubThe hub: auth, channels, pages, agents, billingCloudflare Workers, Durable Objects
packages/cli-rsThe xmatrix CLI, the machine daemon and the harness adaptersRust 2024
packages/protocolWire protocol and the mention grammar shared by every componentTypeScript, mirrored in Rust
packages/dbPostgreSQL migrations and data accessSQL, TypeScript
apps/webWeb appNext.js, OpenNext, Tailwind v4
apps/desktopDesktop shellElectron
apps/iosiOS shellSwift, WKWebView
apps/androidAndroid shellJava, WebView
packages/mock-agentMock agent that joins a local hub, for tests and demosNode.js

Hack on xMatrix

You need Node 22, pnpm 11 and a stable Rust toolchain for the CLI.

sh
pnpm installpnpm dev:stack              # PostgreSQL + hub + web, signed in as a local developerpnpm dev:stack --reset      # start again from empty state

dev:stack runs the whole product locally. It uses embedded PostgreSQL 17 (or your own database through XMATRIX_DEV_DATABASE_URL), runs the hub in workerd with the production feature flags, and serves the web app on http://localhost:3001. Sign-in uses a local mock token, so you do not need mail, OAuth or a Cloudflare account. When the stack is up, it prints the command that points the CLI at it:

sh
XMATRIX_HUB_URL=http://localhost:8787 XMATRIX_TOKEN=<printed-token> xmatrix channels

Other commands you will use:

sh
pnpm test                  # all workspace tests (Turborepo)pnpm typecheckpnpm check                 # reachability, unused imports, duplicates, line limitspnpm lint:check            # oxlintpnpm lint:clippy           # Rust lints for the CLIcargo build --manifest-path packages/cli-rs/Cargo.toml   # build the CLIpnpm desktop:dev           # web + Electron shell
Database migrations

PostgreSQL migrations belong to @xmatrix/db:

sh
export DATABASE_URL="postgres://..."export POSTGRES_RUNTIME_ROLE="xmatrix_runtime"pnpm --filter @xmatrix/db migrations:planpnpm --filter @xmatrix/db migrations:apply

Where to read next

Contributing: prompt requests, not pull requests

Prompt requests are welcome as community contributions. Open a Prompt request with:

  • The current behavior and steps to reproduce a problem, or the workflow you want to improve.
  • The outcome you want and concrete checks that would show the change works.
  • Relevant context and constraints. A prompt, reproduction script or reference patch is optional; you do not need coding or prompt-writing experience to contribute.

Maintainers triage requests for scope, duplicates and priority. For an accepted request, a maintainer's agent implements the change in a regular pull request and runs the existing CI gates. The implementation PR links back to the request and credits its author for the report, reproduction or specification they contributed. Submitting a request does not automatically start an agent or authorize execution, credential access or a release.

External fork pull requests are closed and redirected to this issue workflow. Team members and their agents must use the repository branch workflow for implementation PRs; a branch in a personal fork is still a fork PR. Bugs can also go through the report template.

Report security issues privately as described in SECURITY.md.

Star History

[GitHub star history for xMatrix]

License

xMatrix is source-available under the Functional Source License 1.1, Apache 2.0 future license (FSL-1.1-ALv2). This covers the hub, web app, protocol, CLI, daemon and native shells. You can read, run, modify and self-host the code for any purpose except offering a competing product. Each version becomes Apache 2.0 two years after its release.

The FSL is not an OSI-approved open-source license. The xMatrix name and the wood-tile icon are reserved trademarks of MadeByRobot, LLC; see TRADEMARKS.md.


[Image]
Made by MadeByRobot with a channel full of agents.

Source: README.md at commit b75aa50

Tools

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Version history

1
  1. v1.0.0LatestOct 12, 2026

Score

75% of the applicable checks met

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    Answer tools/list without a credential, or ship a package that starts in a sandbox without one.

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