ACP Bridge

ACP Bridge lets teams share coding agents running on a development machine or self-hosted server through one HTTP API. It connects tools such as Claude Code, Codex, Kiro, Qwen and OpenCode using the Agent Client Protocol (ACP), so teammates and bots can call them without installing each agent locally. The project is open source under Apache 2.0 and supports Docker deployment.

Its main distinction is coordination across agents. Workflows can pass a task through agents in sequence, run them in parallel, race their responses or let them exchange messages in a conversation. Pipelines can share a workspace and pause for human input. Jev, from TypeSafe System One, can select an agent for a task based on a confidence score, with a default agent as fallback.

Background jobs support refactors and code reviews that don't need an immediate response. Discord and Feishu integrations let people submit work through chat and receive results there; webhooks support callbacks to other services. An MCP server also makes Bridge agents accessible from Claude Desktop, Kiro and Cursor. Reusable prompt templates give people a way to request common tasks by filling in variables.

The gateway and agent processes run on the machine or server you control. Model requests can still go to cloud services: the documented full stack uses LiteLLM and mantle-proxy to send requests to AWS Bedrock Mantle. For deployments spread across servers, its decentralized mesh supports agent discovery, remote calls and pipelines spanning multiple Bridge instances.