Warp Launches Agentic Feedback Skill to Automate Open Source Contributions

May 2, 2026 · Updated May 10, 2026

Warp, an agentic development environment that integrates a terminal and code editor, launched a new /feedback skill to streamline community contributions. The command invokes an AI agent that collaborates with the user to draft structured bug reports, which are then automatically posted to the company's open-source repository.

This update follows Warp's open-sourcing of its client codebase and its transition into an agent orchestration platform. By automating issue reporting, Warp is attempting to convert users into contributors. It creates a loop where an agent defines a problem before inviting the user to fix it using Warp's agentic coding capabilities.

You can access the feature by typing /feedback in the Warp terminal. Once an issue is live on GitHub, you can use the oz-agent to autonomously navigate the codebase and draft a pull request. The skill is available now as part of Warp's core agentic toolkit for all users.

View the full update on github.com

Warp

@warpdotdevMay 1

Have a bug report or feature you want to see in Warp? Just type /feedback in Warp. This skill lets you work with an agent to post a high-quality issue on our open-source repo. From there, we invite you to contribute a fix! https://t.co/Es26syf6za

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Still wondering? A few quick answers below.

The feedback skill is a specialized AI agent capability within the Warp terminal designed to help users report bugs or suggest features. It guides you through a collaborative drafting process to ensure the resulting GitHub issue is high-quality and structured, making it easier for the community and maintainers to address the feedback.

To use this feature, simply type /feedback directly into the Warp terminal. This command triggers an AI agent that works with you to gather necessary details about your bug report or feature request. Once the draft is complete, the agent automatically posts the issue to Warps official open-source repository on GitHub for public tracking.

Yes, the Warp client is now open source. The company recently released its codebase on GitHub under a dual MIT and AGPL license to encourage community participation. This shift allows users to not only report issues via the feedback skill but also contribute their own code fixes and improvements to the terminal.

After an issue is posted to GitHub, Warp invites users to contribute a fix directly. You can use the oz-agent, Warps orchestration platform for cloud agents, to autonomously navigate the codebase, write the necessary code, and run tests. This creates a complete agent-led workflow from identifying a problem to submitting a pull request.

The feedback skill is available to all users of the Warp terminal. It is part of Warps broader transition into an agentic development environment, where specialized AI skills are integrated into the command-line interface. Any user who encounters a bug or has a feature idea can invoke the agent to participate in the open-source project.