Early access

Hoply is in early access and free of charge.

Features may change, be added or be removed from one release to the next. A release build checks for updates through Sparkle at launch and twice a day, and Settings → Updates turns that off.

The source code and its license

Hoply’s source code is licensed under the MIT license. You may use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense and sell copies of it, as long as the copyright and permission notice go with them; the license text itself is what counts.

The code is at github.com/Milos5611/hoply. The builds offered on hoply.dev and through the Homebrew tap are made from it by that repository’s public release workflow, signed with our Developer ID and notarized by Apple.

The license covers the code, not the Hoply name or icon. A fork or a build you distribute should carry its own name and icon, so nobody mistakes it for an official release.

What Hoply touches

To do its job Hoply reads your agent records, writes small blocks of configuration into the agent settings files it connects, and can send a signal to a development server you press Stop on. It states each of these in the interface before it does it, and nothing happens without a click from you.

It is your machine and your responsibility: keep backups. Files Hoply removes go to the Trash rather than being deleted, and it re-checks every item immediately before acting.

No warranty

As the MIT license says, Hoply is provided “as is”, without warranty of any kind, express or implied, and its authors are not liable for any claim, damages or other liability arising from it or its use, to the extent the law allows. It is one person’s early-access software, not a service with an SLA. If it is wrong about a cost or a limit, trust your provider’s own billing page over it — the numbers here are estimates from published prices.

Trademarks and affiliation

Claude, Claude Code and Anthropic are trademarks of Anthropic; GitHub and Copilot are trademarks of GitHub / Microsoft; Codex is used here to mean OpenAI’s coding agent. The other names mentioned belong to their owners.

Hoply is an independent product by Cool Craft Coders. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Anthropic, OpenAI, GitHub, Microsoft or any of the other projects it works with. Their names appear only to describe what Hoply connects to, and the Hoply interface shows their own names for their own features.

These terms

The MIT license governs the source code. These terms cover the builds we publish and this website, and using either means you accept them. If a part of them is unenforceable where you live, the rest still stands. Changes are posted on this page with a new date above.