Active AI

Active AI proactively recommends fixes and next actions based on your command line errors, inputs, and outputs.

Active AI

Active AI features can be disabled in Settings > AI with the Active AI toggle.

Prompt Suggestions

Prompt Suggestions are contextual, AI-powered suggestions that activate Agent Mode. These banners will provide suggestions for what to ask Agent Mode in specific scenarios, similar to how Warp already suggests commands to run.

To disable, please visit Settings > AI > Active AI > Prompt Suggestions

Accepting a Prompt Suggestion

If you press CMD-ENTER (on Mac), CTRL-SHIFT-ENTER (on Linux/Windows), or click on the chip, the suggestion will auto-populate into your input and run against Agent Mode (with the most recent block attached).

Prompt Suggestions use an LLM to generate prompts based on your terminal session, specifically the most recent block. These AI requests do not contribute towards your AI limits, however, any accepted prompts run in Agent Mode contribute as normal. Visit Settings > AI > Active AI if you'd like to turn it off.

If Secret Redaction is enabled, any selected regexes are applied to content sent to Active AI features to prevent any sensitive data being leaked.

Next Command

Next Command uses AI to suggest the next command to run based on your active terminal session and command history. It uses your active terminal session contents and an LLM to generate commands.

To disable, please visit Settings > AI > Active AI > Next Command

Next Command is an LLM-based feature which utilizes your command history (enriched with git branch, exit code, and directory metadata) as well as recent block input and output to generate the next command suggestions.

Secret Redaction is automatically applied to any content sent to Active AI features to prevent any sensitive data being leaked.

Accepting Next Commands

Accept a Next Command Suggestion with TAB , → , or CTRL-F to add the suggested next command to your input buffer. ENTER executes the accepted command.

Billing

Next Commands are unlimited across all of Warp's plans, including the Free plan. For the latest information on other AI limits and other pricing details, visit warp.dev/pricing.

Suggested Code Diffs

Suggested Code Diffs automatically surface potential fixes for command-line errors encountered within Warp. These are most often compiler errors, but they may also include other situations where Warp can confidently predict a straightforward resolution, such as simple merge conflicts.

When an error occurs, Warp evaluates whether it is appropriate for an LLM to generate a fix. If so, a “Generating fix” banner will appear while Warp prepares a proposed diff. You can stop this process at any time by pressing CTRL + C or the stop button.

Using a Suggested Code Diff

Once the diff is generated, you can either dismiss it or accept it. Acceptance can be done directly via the buttons in the diff view, or with CMD + ENTER on macOS and CTRL + ENTER on Windows/Linux.

You can also view additional details of the diff by pressing CMD + E (macOS) or CTRL + E (Windows/Linux), which expands the view to allow further inspection (including refining or editing it). You can also use ↓ to view the entire diff.

Billing

Suggested Code Diffs do not count toward your AI request limits. There are maximum limits to the number of code diffs surfaced per month, which scales based on your plan tier. For the latest details on plan limits and pricing, please visit warp.dev/pricing.

Active AI Privacy

See our Privacy Page for more information on how we handle data with Active AI.

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