DenlyDenly is a control plane for coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Grok Build, Antigravity) that run on your own machines and your own subscription: you describe a task, the agent plans it, you approve, it builds locally and opens a pull request.
Claude Code runs on the machine where you installed and signed in to it, which is also where it has to stay. Put a control plane in front of it: a runner on that machine polls Denly for work and pushes status back, so you can queue, approve and review a task from a browser on any device.
Updated 2026-09-02
A coding-agent CLI login is bound to the machine it was authenticated on, which is why a cloud agent asks for an API key instead of your subscription. Denly runs the CLI where that login already lives, so background work bills to the plan you pay for every month rather than to a second metered account.
Updated 2026-09-02
A schedule creates an ordinary task on a cadence, and that task then follows the same plan, approval, build and review path as one you typed by hand. The cadence grammar is three fixed shapes rather than cron: daily@09:00, weekly@mon.09:30, monthly@1.06:00, each with an optional timezone.
Updated 2026-09-02
An autonomous coding agent gets expensive when a diff lands that nobody read. Denly puts you at two fixed points, the plan before any code is written and the pull request before anything merges, and records who passed each one.
Updated 2026-09-02
By your third repository you are checking three terminals to find out which agent is waiting on you. Denly shows every project, runner and open gate on one screen, while the work keeps running on the machines those repositories are checked out on.
Updated 2026-09-02
Your source repository is never uploaded to Denly; the runner clones, edits, builds and tests it where it already sits. The coordination text around it, meaning task descriptions, plans, agent conversations and attachments, can be encrypted in the browser or on the runner under a passphrase Denly never receives.
Updated 2026-09-02
Every autonomous coding agent has to put your repository somewhere it can run tests. Cloud agents put it in a VM the vendor operates and bill the work to the vendor's plan; a local runner keeps it on hardware you already own and bills the inference to the agent subscription you already pay for.
Updated 2026-09-02
Both columns below are Codex: Denly drives the Codex CLI, so this compares two places to run one agent rather than two agents. What differs is where the repository is cloned, what OpenAI is granted, and whether the work runs while your machine is off.
Updated 2026-09-02