Free, with nothing locked
Download, sign in, run as many agents as your machine can hold.
- NeuroSquad
- Free unlimited plan
- BridgeMind
- $50/mo, no free plan, no trial
Both apps put many coding agents on one screen. NeuroSquad does it on an infinite canvas, integrates every one of 19 agent CLIs to the same depth, keeps your spending under a hard cap — and costs nothing. Here is the full comparison, with sources.
Compared on 27 September 2026, from BridgeMind’s public pricing, docs and changelog.
NeuroSquad, forever. BridgeMind: $50 a month, no free plan
agent CLIs integrated in depth. BridgeMind: 12 listed, 2 in depth
live terminals on one canvas — measured, not promised
Your agent CLIs already cost money: a Claude, ChatGPT or API subscription. NeuroSquad does not add a second bill on top.
A team of five on BridgeMind’s yearly plan: $2,400 a year before a single model token. On NeuroSquad: $0.
Not small polish — each one changes how you run a team of agents.
Download, sign in, run as many agents as your machine can hold.
Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Copilot CLI, Cursor, Qwen, Kimi, Goose, aider and nine more — each resumes its session, reports its exact status and gets MCP tools.
Place agents, terminals, notes and browsers anywhere, group them into frames, zoom out to see the whole squad at once.
Draw an arrow from an agent to a browser, a terminal or another agent — and only then does it get those tools. You see who can do what at a glance, and every call lights up its arrow.
The lead picks a CLI, a model (its own or any OpenRouter model) and a role for each helper, spawns it next to itself and wires the arrows.
Set a spending cap per workspace. When it is reached, every agent is interrupted and no automated prompt goes out until you raise it.
Spending is read from each CLI’s own logs, counted in whole tokens and picodollars, and cross-checked by an independent recount. Unknown price is shown as “no price”, never as $0.
Search the official MCP Registry and skills.sh inside the app, install, and connect to one agent with one arrow. Third-party tools ask before every call.
The Card SDK lets anyone ship a card; the verified catalog pins each one to a reviewed commit and hash.
Scan a QR code and the whole app opens in the phone browser — over Wi-Fi or over the internet through a tunnel. The desktop always shows who is connected.
Kanban that dispatches tasks to agents, todo lists, notes, Telegram, web-watch, ports, standup, timer — all wired to agents by arrows.
The app, the site and the docs in three languages, switched live without a restart.
Including the rows where BridgeMind is ahead — you should decide with the whole picture.
Real situations, and what each app gives you in them.
Claude Code leads, Codex reviews, Gemini CLI writes docs, OpenCode runs on a free model. In NeuroSquad all four resume their sessions, say exactly what they are waiting for and share tools through arrows.
In BridgeMind, two of the four would be plain terminals.
You leave six agents working on a backlog with a $20 limit on the workspace. At $20 NeuroSquad interrupts every agent and holds the queue until you are back.
No morning surprise on the bill.
An agent asks for permission to run a migration. The toast is on your phone; you open the whole canvas in the browser over the internet and answer.
Nothing to install, nothing to pair.
You need Postgres access for the backend agent. Find the server among 35,000 in the app, install it, draw one arrow. The other agents never see it, and every call asks you first.
Least privilege, visible on the canvas.
Everyone already pays for their own Claude or ChatGPT plan. NeuroSquad adds nothing on top.
$2,400 a year saved against BridgeMind’s yearly plan.
The interface, notifications, site and docs are in Russian and Chinese as well, and switch live.
Nobody has to fight the UI.
We would rather you pick the right tool than regret the download.
You work on macOS or Linux — NeuroSquad is Windows-only for now.
You need a code-signed installer right away — ours is not signed yet, so Windows asks to confirm the first run.
You want voice orchestration, SSH workspaces or a light theme.
For everything else — more CLIs, more control over tools and money, and no subscription — NeuroSquad is the stronger choice.
19 agent CLIs, arrows as permissions, a budget brake and your phone as a remote. No subscription.
Compared on 27 September 2026, from BridgeMind’s public pricing, docs and changelog.
BridgeMind’s public pages, read on 27 September 2026. BridgeMind is a trademark of its owner; NeuroSquad is not affiliated with it.