Agent Runtime Management for Coding-Agent Workspaces
Agent runtime management for enrolling Codex, Claude Code, OpenClaw, OpenCode, and custom agents into one governed workspace.
Keep agent runtimes enrolled, synced, and reviewable.
Manage every connected coding-agent runtime as a registered endpoint with sync, heartbeat, release, and diagnostic state.
Know where approved agent policy is actually running.
Agent runtime management matters when governance must reach more than one local tool, workspace, or adapter.
- Codex, Claude Code, OpenClaw, OpenCode, and custom adapters each have different setup, sync, and reporting behavior.
- A team may approve a policy release but still not know which runtimes actually received and applied it.
- Support issues become slow when enrollment, heartbeat, release version, and diagnostics are not visible together.
Treat runtimes as managed endpoints.
Operators should see runtime identity, capability, release version, heartbeat, and reported state before troubleshooting or approving work.
- Which runtimes are enrolled in this workspace?
- Which release did each runtime receive, and when was the last heartbeat?
- Which runtime needs upgrade, re-sync, rollback, or support diagnostics?
Manage runtime enrollment and sync from one workspace.
Agents Control provides a runtime registry that links enrollment, release sync, heartbeat, drift, and support diagnostics.
- Enroll Codex, Claude Code, OpenClaw, OpenCode, and custom runtime adapters into one workspace.
- Sync approved release manifests and collect heartbeat, capability, and reported state.
- Use runtime diagnostics to support upgrade, rollback, and drift review workflows.
Common questions
Clear answers for teams comparing agent management, orchestration, governance, security, and MCP controls.
What is agent runtime management?
It is the operating process for enrolling runtimes, syncing approved releases, collecting heartbeat, and reviewing reported state across agent tools.
Why manage runtimes separately from agents?
An agent defines role and policy, while a runtime reports where that policy is applied. Teams need both views to detect stale setup, failed sync, and drift.