Download Aiglade

A Windows desktop app. It detects the command-line agents already installed on your machine and puts them behind one window. Aiglade ships no models of its own — it points at the FreeModel gateway by default, and that needs an account and a key.

What you need first

ItemRequirement
SystemWindows 10 or later, 64-bit
An agent underneathAt least one command-line agent — Claude Code, Codex CLI, Hermes or OpenClaw
Model sourcePoints at the FreeModel gateway by default; any compatible endpoint works

Aiglade doesn't ship models. It dispatches; the models come from the agents underneath and the endpoint you configure.

After installing

First launch lists the agents it detected. If you haven't installed any command-line agent yet, that list will be empty — install one and come back.

You also need to sign in once before models work. Create a FreeModel account first, then click “Sign in / Sign up” in the top-right corner of the app — the browser hands the key back automatically.

Then work through the guides to get a first task running. Don't test with a real project the first time; pick an unimportant directory and a small, clear task.

Common questions

Do I need an account

Yes, but only one, once. The Aiglade app itself is free; what it doesn't have is models. The default model source is the FreeModel gateway, and that needs an account to issue you a key. Create one — email, Google or GitHub — then click “Sign in / Sign up” in the app and the key comes back on its own. If you already have another compatible endpoint, you can skip this step.

How many agents at once

No hard limit. In practice it depends on what your machine can carry and how many you can supervise. Most people settle between two and four.

Where does my data go

Agents run on your computer; files stay local. Only what you send to a model leaves the machine — through FreeModel or an endpoint you configure yourself.