Enterprise > Getting started
Enterprise quickstart
# Enterprise quickstart This quickstart walks you through the essentials: logging in via SSO, setting up Warp, and running your first agent. You can complete this in under 10 minutes. ## Step 1: Log in via SSO 1. Go to [app.warp.dev/login](https://app.warp.dev/login). 2. Click **Continue with SSO**. 3. Enter your work email or your organization's domain. 4. Complete authentication with your identity provider. :::caution Do not launch Warp from your SSO provider's app portal (e.g., Okta dashboard). Always log in through [app.warp.dev/login](https://app.warp.dev/login). ::: If you have an existing Warp account from before your organization enabled SSO, [link it to SSO first](https://app.warp.dev/link_sso). ## Step 2: Download and set up Warp 1. Visit [warp.dev/download](https://www.warp.dev/download) and select your platform (macOS, Linux, or Windows). 2. Install Warp: * **macOS** - Open the `.dmg` and drag Warp to Applications. * **Linux** - Install via `.deb`, `.rpm`, or the install script. * **Windows** - Run the `.exe` installer. 3. Launch Warp and log in with SSO (Step 1). 4. Verify you see your team name in **Settings** > **Teams**. ## Step 3: Configure and run your first agent When you use agents in Warp, you're working with **Warp's built-in agents**. Oz is Warp's programmable agent for running and coordinating agents at scale, whether they run locally on your machine or in the cloud. ### Index your codebase 1. Navigate to a Git repository in Warp. 2. Warp automatically detects the repo and begins indexing. 3. Optionally, run `/init` to manually trigger indexing or re-indexing after significant code changes. 4. Once indexed, agents understand your code structure, patterns, and conventions. ### Run your first agent locally Start a conversation right in the terminal. Try the following prompt: ``` Explain the architecture of this project ``` Oz reads your codebase, understands its structure, and responds with a context-aware explanation. ### Try more prompts * **Write code** - "Add input validation to the signup form" * **Debug** - "Why is this test failing?" (paste the error output) * **Explore** - "What patterns does this repo use for error handling?" * **Plan** - Use `/plan` to have Oz create a structured task plan for complex features ## Step 4: Run a cloud agent Cloud agents run in the cloud for background work, unlimited parallelization, and long-running tasks. ### Create an environment Environments define the execution context for cloud agents (repo access, dependencies, secrets, compute). You can create an environment in several ways: **Option 1: Slash command in Warp** From the Warp app terminal input, run the command: ``` /create-environment ``` This launches an interactive flow that guides you through environment setup. **Option 2: Oz web app** Go to [app.warp.dev/environments](https://app.warp.dev/environments) and click **Create Environment**. ### Run a cloud agent Once your environment is ready, use the following command to launch a cloud agent (use the environment ID from above): ```bash oz agent run-cloud --env my-env --prompt "Review the open PRs in this repo" ``` Monitor and steer cloud agents from the Oz dashboard or directly in Warp. ## Next steps * **Set up key features** - Follow the full [Getting started for developers](/enterprise/getting-started/getting-started-developers/) guide to configure Codebase Context, Warp Drive, MCP integrations, and Agent Profiles. * **Explore cloud agents** - Learn about [cloud agents](/agent-platform/cloud-agents/overview/) for background automation and parallel workflows. * **Learn more** - Visit [Warp Guides](/guides/) for video tutorials and end-to-end workflows.Get up and running with Warp Enterprise in under 10 minutes. Log in, set up your terminal, and run your first agent.
This quickstart walks you through the essentials: logging in via SSO, setting up Warp, and running your first agent. You can complete this in under 10 minutes.
Step 1: Log in via SSO
Section titled “Step 1: Log in via SSO”- Go to app.warp.dev/login.
- Click Continue with SSO.
- Enter your work email or your organization’s domain.
- Complete authentication with your identity provider.
If you have an existing Warp account from before your organization enabled SSO, link it to SSO first.
Step 2: Download and set up Warp
Section titled “Step 2: Download and set up Warp”- Visit warp.dev/download and select your platform (macOS, Linux, or Windows).
- Install Warp:
- macOS - Open the
.dmgand drag Warp to Applications. - Linux - Install via
.deb,.rpm, or the install script. - Windows - Run the
.exeinstaller.
- macOS - Open the
- Launch Warp and log in with SSO (Step 1).
- Verify you see your team name in Settings > Teams.
Step 3: Configure and run your first agent
Section titled “Step 3: Configure and run your first agent”When you use agents in Warp, you’re working with Warp’s built-in agents. Oz is Warp’s programmable agent for running and coordinating agents at scale, whether they run locally on your machine or in the cloud.
Index your codebase
Section titled “Index your codebase”- Navigate to a Git repository in Warp.
- Warp automatically detects the repo and begins indexing.
- Optionally, run
/initto manually trigger indexing or re-indexing after significant code changes. - Once indexed, agents understand your code structure, patterns, and conventions.
Run your first agent locally
Section titled “Run your first agent locally”Start a conversation right in the terminal. Try the following prompt:
Explain the architecture of this projectOz reads your codebase, understands its structure, and responds with a context-aware explanation.
Try more prompts
Section titled “Try more prompts”- Write code - “Add input validation to the signup form”
- Debug - “Why is this test failing?” (paste the error output)
- Explore - “What patterns does this repo use for error handling?”
- Plan - Use
/planto have Oz create a structured task plan for complex features
Step 4: Run a cloud agent
Section titled “Step 4: Run a cloud agent”Cloud agents run in the cloud for background work, unlimited parallelization, and long-running tasks.
Create an environment
Section titled “Create an environment”Environments define the execution context for cloud agents (repo access, dependencies, secrets, compute). You can create an environment in several ways:
Option 1: Slash command in Warp
From the Warp app terminal input, run the command:
/create-environmentThis launches an interactive flow that guides you through environment setup.
Option 2: Oz web app
Go to app.warp.dev/environments and click Create Environment.
Run a cloud agent
Section titled “Run a cloud agent”Once your environment is ready, use the following command to launch a cloud agent (use the environment ID from above):
oz agent run-cloud --env my-env --prompt "Review the open PRs in this repo"Monitor and steer cloud agents from the Oz dashboard or directly in Warp.
Next steps
Section titled “Next steps”- Set up key features - Follow the full Getting started for developers guide to configure Codebase Context, Warp Drive, MCP integrations, and Agent Profiles.
- Explore cloud agents - Learn about cloud agents for background automation and parallel workflows.
- Learn more - Visit Warp Guides for video tutorials and end-to-end workflows.