Latest
V1.18.25
28 August 2026
- opencode-windows-arm64.zip 554 downloads
- opencode-windows-x64.zip 26,467 downloads
Free chatgpt is a terminal agent you run on your own machine with a free API key. Get a key from Groq or Google AI Studio, or run Ollama locally. Paste the install command below, or grab the Windows zip from GitHub Releases. This site does not host a model or a chat app.
scoop install opencodeCopy
Paste that into PowerShell if you use Scoop. Official docs also list Chocolatey package opencode and npm global package opencode-ai. On WSL or macOS or Linux, official install script https://opencode.ai/install. Official docs recommend WSL on Windows. Or open GitHub Releases and pick opencode-windows-x64.zip.
choco install opencodeCopy
npm install -g opencode-aiCopy
brew install anomalyco/tap/opencodeCopy
curl -fsSL https://opencode.ai/install | bashCopy
The OpenCode project publishes this under MIT. Official files live on GitHub Releases. This site does not host a model or a chat app.
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Downloads
Releases
Latest
V1.18.25
28 August 2026
V1.18.24
28 August 2026
V1.18.23
25 August 2026
52,219 downloads across these releases. All releases on GitHub
Open the Groq console, create an account, click Create API Key, and copy the key. Google AI Studio is another free key path. Official OpenCode docs list Groq under Providers. This site does not issue keys and does not host a model.
Install OpenCode, run it in the terminal, then run /connect. Search for Groq (or the Google provider they list), paste the key, and hit enter. Keys are stored in ~/.local/share/opencode/auth.json. Then run /models to pick a model.
Yes. Install Ollama, pull a model, then point OpenCode at the local server. Official docs show a local Ollama provider at http://localhost:11434/v1. No Groq or Google key in that path. The model stays on your machine. This site does not host Ollama.
Free chatgpt on this page is OpenCode in your terminal. ChatGPT.com is a separate OpenAI website. We do not host a model or a chat app. You bring a free API key or Ollama.
No. The OpenCode project publishes this under MIT. Official files live on GitHub Releases. Skip Softonic, CNET, and unofficial sites that wrap the name. This site only points at that page.