Suna is the open-source engine behind Kortix, an AI agent platform its maintainers describe as "the AI command center for your company." Hosted at kortix-ai/suna, the project has passed 19,900 GitHub stars and remains actively developed. Its central idea is that a company's agents, skills, integrations, and accumulated knowledge should live in a single repository you own and version, rather than being locked inside a hosted chat product. ## From Chatbot to Command Center Rather than presenting a single chat box, Suna aims to be a command center where a workforce of agents produces concrete output — reports, code, replies, and deployed work — instead of only conversation. Agents can run continuously, pick up tasks, and propose changes, with the goal of turning open-ended AI assistance into repeatable, reviewable work rather than one-off prompts. ## A Company as a Git Repository The project's defining concept is treating the organization itself as something you can clone. The repository holds the agents, the skills they have built up, the configuration of the machines they run on, and the facts the system has learned — all versioned and diffable. This framing lets teams review agent behavior the way they review code, keeping a clear history of how automated work is defined and how it changes over time. ## Agents, Skills, and a CLI Workflow Suna exposes a command-line workflow built around a project config file. A short sequence — installing the CLI, scaffolding a project with agents and skills, and shipping it to run in the cloud — sets up the loop. From there, users start sessions with natural-language prompts, review the change requests an agent proposes, and merge the ones they want to keep, borrowing the pull-request model as a control point for agent output. ## Self-Hosting and Cloud Options Because the code is available in the open repository, teams can inspect and self-host the platform, while a managed cloud option at kortix.com offers a zero-setup path for those who prefer not to run infrastructure. This gives organizations a choice between full control over their deployment and the convenience of a hosted service, using the same underlying project structure. ## Licensing and Considerations An important caveat is licensing: Suna is released under the Elastic License 2.0, which makes the source available but is not an OSI-approved open-source license and places restrictions on offering the software as a managed service to third parties. Teams should review those terms before commercial deployment. As an agent platform it is also relatively young and opinionated, and its "company as a repository" model asks teams to adopt a specific way of working. For organizations that want owned, versioned, self-hostable AI agents rather than a closed chat tool, though, Suna is one of the more ambitious open efforts in the space.