AionUi is an Apache-2.0, self-hostable desktop app fronting 20+ CLI coding agents on macOS/Windows/Linux, a multi-model alternative to Claude's one-OS Cowork.
Yes, AionUi (Open-Source Cross-Platform Cowork App for AI Agents) is open source under the Apache-2.0 license.
Free and open source (Apache-2.0); no subscription for AionUi itself. Users pay only their own chosen AI provider's API usage. No paid tier or open-core wall observed in the repo. (free).
Yes, AionUi (Open-Source Cross-Platform Cowork App for AI Agents) can be self-hosted (the source is available under the Apache-2.0 license).
An Apache-2.0, self-hostable "Cowork" desktop app from iOfficeAI that puts a single cross-platform workbench over **20+ CLI coding agents** — Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Gemini CLI, and more — with customizable, teamable assistants and local SQLite storage. Instead of driving each coding agent from its own terminal, you drive them through one interface on macOS, Windows, or Linux, mixing model providers (Gemini, Claude, OpenAI) and reusing assistants across tasks. It is published under Apache-2.0 and runs locally, with an optional WebUI server mode for remote access. The project positions itself as a cross-platform, multi-model alternative to Claude's macOS-only, Claude-locked Cowork.
As lean teams lean on CLI coding agents to build their own GTM tooling — enrichment scripts, scrapers, CRM glue, reporting — the friction stops being any single agent and becomes the sprawl: each agent in its own terminal, locked to one vendor's app, often one operating system. AionUi is one answer: a single cross-platform surface over 20+ agents and multiple model providers, with the state kept locally in SQLite and an optional server mode when you want remote access. The honest read: the headline "alternative to Claude Cowork" is the project's own positioning, the name is badly squatted so you must install from the canonical iOfficeAI/AionUi, and you still bring and pay for your own model-provider keys. What is verified is the part that governs adoption: Apache-2.0 read from the LICENSE file, self-hostable and free, cross-platform, and a repo pushed three days before it was checked.