Spotify’s multi-agent cockpit opens in Beta

Built by Spotify, Xirp brings Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini into one environment with parallel sessions and shared context.

Developed internally at Spotify, Xirp is an environment for managing multiple coding agents from a single application. It currently supports Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini CLI on macOS while preserving each tool’s native authentication and configuration systems.

Each task can run in its own Git worktree, allowing multiple agents to work in parallel on the same repository without modifying the same checkout. Sessions remain persistent and can be monitored from a shared interface that brings together terminals, files, Git changes, rules, skills, and agent status.

The tool emerged from large-scale internal use. Spotify says Xirp was designed to manage dozens of concurrent sessions and reports more than 36,000 sessions across the company. Spotify Engineering also notes that teams can switch agents or models without rebuilding their entire working environment.

Xirp can operate on its own, but connecting it to Spotify Portal adds organizational context. Agents can then access the software catalog, service dependencies, ownership information, internal resources, and architectural decisions before starting a task.

This layer also helps preserve information generated during sessions so it can be picked up by other developers or agents. The current beta is still more limited than Spotify’s broader vision, however: the documentation notes that uploading Workspace sessions to Portal remains a manual process.

Xirp is currently available in beta on macOS. Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini are the three officially supported agents, while the Spotify Portal connection remains optional.