Close the laptop.
Your agents keep going.
Your own wisp, running on a server. Start Claude Code, Codex or opencode on a task, shut the lid, and read the report from your phone. Same app, same reports, nothing to keep awake.
Flip the switch: the laptop sleeps, your grid doesn’t.
Claude Code
Codex
opencode
Cursor- GitHub
01 · HOW IT WORKS
Three minutes from here
to your first task.
Sign in
With GitHub or Google. You get your own wisp at you.grid.trywisp.dev, in a box nobody else can touch.
Connect your agents
Sign in to Claude Code, Codex and GitHub from Settings → Agents: a link and a code, no terminal. Only what you sign in to shows up.
Claude CodeCodexghSend tasks from anywhere
From the browser, from wisp on your computer (Settings → Cloud) or from the phone app. It sleeps when idle and wakes for you and your schedules.
02 · WHAT YOU GET BACK
The report,
not the transcript.
What changed and why
Each task ends with a short brief: the diff that matters, the tests it ran, the numbers that moved, and what it couldn’t do.
It asks when it must
A question or an approval waits on the card, and on your phone, until you answer. Everything else just runs.
Ship it from the card
Every task works in its own branch. One click commits, pushes and opens the pull request with your GitHub.
Follow up in one line
“Now add the same to RefreshQueue.” It picks up where it left off, with its context.
03 · PRIVATE BY DESIGN
Your box, your keys.
Nobody else’s agents next door.
wisp runs your agents with real permissions, so every person gets a sandbox of their own on this grid, and nothing of yours leaves it.
Its own sandbox
Your wisp runs in its own gVisor container: its own kernel boundary, filesystem and network. Other users can’t reach it.
Logins stay yours
Claude, ChatGPT and GitHub sign in inside your box and stay in your folder. The grid never sees a password.
Sleeps when idle
Nothing running, nobody looking: it stops, and wakes in seconds when you open it or a schedule is due.
Open source
The whole grid is in the wisp repo (MIT). Rather host it yourself? One command on any Linux box.