Suna

Suna, developed by Kortix (suna.so now redirects to kortix.com), is an open-source platform for building, deploying, and orchestrating a workforce of AI agents inside a company. It treats agents, skills, integrations, secrets, and institutional knowledge as versioned files inside a git repository, so agent behavior can be reviewed, diffed, and rolled back like normal code. Users scaffold projects via CLI, and each agent runs in an isolated cloud sandbox on its own branch — proposed changes land in main only through reviewed pull requests, which makes autonomous work auditable rather than opaque. The platform is built around a bring-your-own-model philosophy: it works with any LLM provider and can attach to existing ChatGPT, Claude, or Cursor subscriptions and API keys rather than forcing a vendor. It ships with a large connector library (3,000+ integrations via MCP, OpenAPI, GraphQL, and plain HTTP), an encrypted secrets manager that scopes credentials to individual runs, a memory system that accumulates company knowledge over time, and triggers for cron- and webhook-driven agent sessions. Humans interact with agents through Slack, Microsoft Teams, a web UI, or the CLI. Deployment options span managed Kortix Cloud, Docker on a laptop or VPS, VPC hosting, and fully air-gapped installs, so the same stack works for a solo builder and for a regulated enterprise. Typical workloads include research and market intel, data extraction and enrichment, browser automation, report generation, ticket triage, code and PR review agents, and scheduled maintenance jobs. With 20,000+ GitHub stars and 3,400+ forks, it is one of the more actively developed open-source general-agent frameworks aimed squarely at multi-user teams rather than hobbyist single-user setups.