Your developers are already using AI coding agents. Ocean gives you the platform to make that productive, auditable, and safe — without slowing anyone down.
Every developer on your team is running AI agents differently. Different terminals, different workflows, no shared context. Some use Claude Code, others use Cursor or Codex. None of their tools talk to each other.
When two agents edit the same file, someone loses work. You have no visibility into what agents are doing, how many tokens they're burning, or what code AI actually wrote. Shipping AI-generated code means trusting a process you can't see or audit.
You need to enable AI-assisted development — it's a competitive advantage — but you also need governance, cost control, and a clear audit trail.
Ocean turns AI-agent development into a managed capability. Every agent session is a node in a persistent DAG — every unit of work has a stable identity that an audit entry can point at. Copy-on-write isolation prevents agents from corrupting shared state.
A four-tier managed configuration hierarchy gives IT a real policy surface: pin models, restrict endpoints, lock down plugins, and seed workspace defaults at the system level without developers being able to silently override. The immutable audit log and session-level replay turn "what did that agent do?" from an interview into a timestamped record.
All data stays on the developer's machine by default. No terminal content, commands, or session data leaves the device. Telemetry is opt-in with PII redaction.
Every feature is designed to give teams more power while giving managers more visibility.
Every agent session is a node in a persistent directed acyclic graph. Every unit of agent work has a stable identity — which means every audit entry, every forensic question, and every policy decision can point at a specific node instead of a fuzzy "the terminal".
Immutable record of every terminal operation, file change, git action, and configuration update. Filter by session, workspace, or event category. Export to JSONL for compliance pipelines.
Per-session capture of terminal output, commands, and agent activity. When an incident lands, forensics is no longer an interview with the developer — it's a timestamped replay of the exact session, scrubbable and exportable.
A four-tier hierarchy — system → user → workspace → session — gives IT a real policy surface. Pin model choice, restrict remote endpoints, gate plugins, and seed workspace defaults at the system level. Developers cannot silently override system-tier values.
TOML-defined multi-step agent pipelines with event triggers (git.push, pr.opened, schedule.daily) and a visual
DAG editor. Use it as a compliance gate — run a secret-scan on every push, block merges that fail, log
both outcomes to the audit stream.
Track token spend per session with configurable budget limits. Alerts at 50%, 75%, and 100% thresholds. Daily and monthly period tracking. Voice notifications for budget events so developers stay aware without checking dashboards.
Real-time team synchronization via a relay server you can self-host. Shared workspaces with role-based access control (read, write, admin). WebSocket presence shows who's working where. JWT tokens secured in macOS Keychain.
Enterprise single sign-on through WorkOS AuthKit (Google, GitHub, Microsoft). OAuth flow with browser redirect. Session persistence across app restarts. SAML / SCIM are on the V2 track and prioritized on customer demand.
Cooperative file locks prevent two agents from editing the same critical file simultaneously. Pre-conflict warnings alert developers before edit paths collide. Prevention is always cheaper than resolution.
Aggregate view of workspace health. Health score from 0-100 based on session activity, conflict severity, and resolution metrics. File modification heatmap. Agent dashboard with per-agent token usage and estimated costs.
System-tier values win. Developers get full control over the settings IT didn't lock down, and zero ability to override the ones it did.
Ocean runs entirely on the developer's machine. No terminal data leaves the device unless the developer opts in.
| Data Type | Storage | Shared Externally? |
|---|---|---|
| Sessions & history | Local SQLite (~/.ocean/ocean.db) | Never |
| Terminal content | In-memory only | Never |
| Settings & preferences | Local (localStorage + SQLite) | Never |
| Auth tokens (relay) | macOS Keychain (encrypted) | Never stored in plaintext |
All persistent state lives in a local SQLite database with WAL mode for performance. No cloud dependency for core functionality. Relay sync is optional.
JWT and refresh tokens are stored in the macOS Keychain using the apple-native backend. Keychain access is lazy — tokens are only read when explicitly needed, never at app startup.
The relay server URL is configurable. Teams can run their own relay instance in air-gapped or restricted environments. No data flows through Ocean's infrastructure unless you choose it.
See Ocean in action with your team. We'll walk through audit logging, usage controls, team sync, and how Ocean fits into your existing development workflow.
Beta pilots keep Ocean Platform free forever for the team's current seats — including enterprise pilots started during beta.