Most people
Download and run it
On Windows, a normal installer. Double-click it like any other app — no command line, no admin rights. Windows 10 and 11. On a Mac or Linux, one Terminal command fetches the same installer, checks it and opens it.
Download DevThrottle
Create your account and the download is on the next screen — the installer, a prompt for your coding agent, or two terminal commands, whichever suits you.
The app you install is yours for good. Remote and Pro come with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Already have an account? Sign in and the download is on your account page.
Same installer, same result. Pick whichever suits how you work.
Most people
On Windows, a normal installer. Double-click it like any other app — no command line, no admin rights. Windows 10 and 11. On a Mac or Linux, one Terminal command fetches the same installer, checks it and opens it.
Already running an agent
Hand a one-paragraph prompt to Claude Code, Codex, or whatever you have open. It fetches the installer, checks the signature, and runs it. Nothing opens on screen. Windows, Mac and Linux.
Terminal, scripts, new machines
Two commands, no window, the same on a fresh machine or inside a setup script. Windows, Mac and Linux.
You could run them. tmux does not buzz your phone when an agent has been sitting on a question for forty minutes. At two sessions you notice; at six you do not.
About five minutes. One installer, no administrator prompt, nothing written outside your own profile. It finds the coding agents you already have.
It runs on your own machine: Windows, Mac or Linux. The source is MIT licensed and public. Your agents, and the subscriptions you already pay for, stay yours.
One click with Google or GitHub, or an email and password. The download is on the very next screen.
On Windows, double-click the installer like any app; on a Mac or Linux, paste one Terminal command. The installer never asks for an account; when DevThrottle opens, its own setup signs you in with the account you just made — one click in your browser.
The same setup finds your coding agents and your folders. Open a project and your first agent is running, on your own machine.
The app is open source, and running everything yourself costs nothing — but it is a do-it-yourself path. You stand up your own gateway, keep that machine on, set up remote access, and maintain it, following the guides in the GitHub repository. That work is the difference between the do-it-yourself path and Pro, where we run the gateway for you and it just works. Read the honest version on the open source page before you choose.