Same plan, twice the week.
Hand the busywork to workers that cost a fraction.
Frontier model on the hard parts, cheap workers on everything else. Nothing new to subscribe to.
Installs in 30 seconds · No card required · Top up from $1
Read the getting started guideRefactoring the auth middleware — splitting the token refresh path.
└ 3 workers · 1.4s · $0.004
Checkout race fixed. Running the suite before I touch the cart.
└ 2 workers · 0.9s · $0.002
Rewriting the API guide, then backfilling 10 locales.
└ 4 workers · 2.1s · $0.006
Designing the billing schema — ledger first, invoices after.
└ 2 workers · 1.8s · $0.011
- Unlimited
- Projects in parallel
- 99%
- Cheaper on the busywork
- $0
- To connect Claude or Codex
- $1
- Minimum top-up · no subscription
* Savings depend on which model the busywork is handed to. 99% is the ceiling, not the average.
Why are you always out of tokens?
Because you're handing everything to one agent.
Run a coding agent from a terminal and the same top-tier model does all of it — reading forty files to answer one question, sweeping the codebase, writing boilerplate. You pay the highest price for work a far cheaper model does just as well. Then the hard problem arrives and there's nothing left.
“Resets at 5PM”
You hit the wall mid-task. Until the clock turns over, there is nothing you can do about it.
Switch models and the context is gone
You'd move the cheap work somewhere cheaper — but you'd have to explain the whole project over again.
You can't see where it went
You find out it's spent. You never find out what spent it.
Agentic development environment · ADE
So your expensive model only does the thinking. The rest routes down.
Connect the Claude or Codex you already pay for — your skills, hooks and CLAUDE.md carry over unchanged — and reading, searching and boilerplate go to workers that cost a fraction and hand back only the summary. Nothing new to learn, nothing new to subscribe to.
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The busywork routes down
Reading, searching and boilerplate go to workers that cost a fraction and hand back only the summary. Your top model stays on judgment and design, so the limit arrives much later.
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Every pane runs its own model
You don't switch — you run them side by side. Change the model in one pane and the work in the others keeps its context, so nothing has to be explained twice.
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You pay for what you use
No subscription to add. Usage draws down a prepaid balance you top up, the balance sits in the app, and anything you haven't spent is refundable at any time.
One model orchestrates — many run the subtasks in parallel.
The top model stays on judgment, design, and final synthesis. Bulk file reads, searches, and boilerplate are delegated to worker models — a local endpoint, flow, haiku, or sonnet — that run in parallel and hand back a summary, keeping the top model's context on the hard parts.
delegate to local · flow
your own endpoint, or a fast lightweight worker
delegate to haiku
quick bulk reads, searches, boilerplate
delegate to sonnet
heavier subtasks that still aren't the core
One workspace, split your way.
Start from a layout that matches how you work — two stacked, three columns, a 2×2 grid, or a 2-plus-1 split — and run a separate project in each pane. Assign a model per pane and let them build in parallel.
Big Coding Brain
It remembers how you solved it — so it doesn't dig again.
Every fix, gotcha, and convention from your work gets distilled and stored automatically. Next time a similar task comes up, meshcode recalls the exact know-how instead of re-searching from scratch — saving tokens and getting it done faster.
Every task adds to the memory — the next one runs faster and costs fewer tokens.
Mobile remote
From your phone, put your home machine's Claude & Codex to work.
Just open the mobile app, wherever you are. mesh's flash model takes your request as the orchestrator and drives the local CLIs — Claude, Codex, GLM — installed on your home desktop or laptop, then sends only the results back to your phone. The computer just needs to be on.
* An iroh relay links your phone directly to your own machine. Your code stays on your computer; the heavy execution runs on the local CLIs.
Focus music, built in
Music with taste, built in.
500+ original focus tracks, streaming right inside meshcode. Free with your account — no new tab, no ads.
* Free with your account — part of the native workspace, not a separate subscription.
MESHLING
A little companion that grows while you build.
Every meshcode workspace comes with a MESHLING — a small pet that levels up as you ship. It keeps its own ledger and can be traded in the in-app auction house. Purely for fun; it doesn't affect your code or your bill.
- trending_up Levels up as you build
- receipt_long Own MST ledger
- gavel Tradeable in the auction house
* Open with ⌘5 in the desktop app.
Pay as you go
Top up, then spend what you use.
No subscription, no seats, nothing that renews. Credit sits on your account until you spend it, so a month you don't build costs nothing.
- bolt Top up from $1Add credit any time, in any amount. Unused balance stays on the account and doesn't expire while the account is active.
- bolt Usage billed at costTokens are billed at provider cost. No markup added on each request.
Questions, answered
Will my existing Claude Code or Codex setup work? add
Yes. meshcode drives the CLI you already have installed, so your skills, hooks, MCP servers and CLAUDE.md carry over untouched. There's no second config to maintain and nothing to port. If it works in your terminal today, it works in a pane.
Doesn't quality drop if cheaper models do the work? add
It depends entirely on what you hand over, which is why you decide. The work worth delegating is the work you can check — reading files, sweeping searches, boilerplate, mechanical edits a build or a test verifies. Judgment, design and anything subtle stays on your top model. You set the routing rules in settings and change them whenever you want.
Does this remove my Claude usage limits? add
No, and no tool can — those limits belong to Anthropic and your plan. What changes is how fast you reach them. When file reading and repetitive work run on cheaper workers instead of your subscription, the same day's work draws far less from it, so the ceiling arrives much later.
Do I have to give up my terminal? add
No. meshcode runs the same CLI agents you already use and puts a window around them — several at once, each on its own project, with the output laid out instead of scrolling past. Keep using the terminal whenever you prefer it.
Where does my code live? add
On your machine. meshcode is a native desktop app rather than a browser tool: it opens your local project folders and the files stay exactly where they are.
What models can I use? add
Pick per pane. Connect the Claude, Codex, GLM or Grok you already pay for, or use meshcode's own metered tiers — Flow, Logic and Architect — for the delegated work. Different panes can run different models at the same time.
How does pricing work? add
Pay as you go, with no subscription and no seats. Your own Claude or Codex usage is billed by them and never passes through us. meshcode's own models draw down a prepaid balance you top up from $1 — nothing renews, nothing resets monthly, and unused balance is refundable at any time.
What does it run on? add
A native app for Mac and Windows. It opens in under a second, and it's free to download and start.
Set up your first workspace.
Download the native app for Mac or Windows, open a project in each pane, and give each pane its own model.
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