Condensate is pre-release. The runtime is one server on one Mac. It has run Claude Code on a Claude Max plan, Codex on ChatGPT Pro and Team plans, and Condensate's own agent on a ChatGPT Team plan. Other plans are not proven yet.
What works today
- A task moves to the next account when one reaches its usage limit. It skips tool calls that already ran. Out-of-quota and login failures are recognized for all three agents.
- Each workspace spends only its own accounts. A request to spend an account outside the workspace is refused, with the reason. Your scripts can use the same accounts through an OpenAI-compatible endpoint, under the same rules.
- By default, agents hold placeholders, not your logins. The credential proxy is on by default, and the runtime refuses to start without it unless you set
CONDENSATE_PROXY=off. See Security. - Session steering is on by default. It needs the middleware's key file. Without one, the runtime logs that steering is off and runs agents without it. A holdout share of sessions you set is never steered, so you can measure whether steering helps.
- The hook policy fails closed. If the middleware cannot answer, prompts and tool calls are denied with the reason.
- A builder and a reviewer share one pull request. Claude can build and Codex can review in one review room, with a cap on rounds. Each verdict is pinned to the commit it reviewed.
- Your phone rings when an agent needs you. The iPhone app shows a Live Activity, and a tap opens the thread.
- Claude accounts are paced. Work is spread across them so one account does not run dry early. Pacing covers Claude accounts only.
What you set up yourself
- Code mode is opt-in. It stays off until you add who may use it to an allowlist.
- The iPhone app is installed by hand. It is not on the App Store.
- The SDK ships with early access. It is not published on npm.
How access works
You need an invitation, because the source repository is private and the setup guide needs it.