MeterLuma puts remaining AI allowances and reset times in your Mac menu bar or Windows tray. Supports Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and 42 more integrations. Local usage history stays on your device. Free for personal, noncommercial use. macOS 13+ and Windows 10/11; unsigned installers.
Managed Agents API you can use with any model. Send a task with an API call, and Click runs the agent and streams back results. Click gives you the entire agent stack over an API, with no infrastructure to manage. Sessions are created with everything your agent needs - a sandbox, browser, and web search. Agents run on a harness with the latest innovations, like deferred tool discovery to support 1000s of tools, and Code Mode to use tools with scripts.
Self-hosted remote control for Claude Code and Codex, built for teams. Everyone joins the same session from any device: one context, one environment, one task. Approvals arrive as push notifications, so whoever's online keeps the agent working and your plan's tokens don't sit idle. Chats, terminals, files, git and dev-server previews for every machine you own. Open source.
Break free from Claude Code context limit errors and maintain peak AI dev speed. Agentic tools drain tokens fast via auto-searches. This toolkit provides a Relay Architecture to eliminate context exhaustion. What’s Inside: State Framework: CLAUDE.md &claudignore templates Handoff Prompts: Auto-compress history in seconds CLI Automation: One-line terminal aliases for instant resets Refactoring Guides: Blueprints for multi-session builds
Version 4 is a big one. Usage for Claude now tracks ChatGPT accounts too, with your Codex session and weekly limits next to Claude's. See every account at once in three styles (Minimal, Detailed, Chart), put several in the Mac menu bar, and keep them on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch and widgets. Alerts tell you before you run out, and the history shows where your week went. You sign in on the official Claude and ChatGPT pages, and your data stays in your own iCloud. Free, with Pro extras.
Runway App Studio lets you describe a creative app in plain language and get a working tool that generates images, video and audio. Turn an Agent session or Workflow into an app in one click, edit it in plain language with rollback, and share it privately, with your team or by public link. Per Runway, it is included in every paid plan and uses your existing credits. Six built-in apps include Character Swap.
Codex Skills is a free directory of 872 MIT-licensed Agent Skills for OpenAI Codex. Each skill is a complete SKILL.md playbook that Codex loads the moment a task needs it: PDFs, React, Postgres, security reviews, AGENTS.md and more across 28 categories. Install any skill with one command, grab curated collections like the Starter Pack, and read every line before it runs. No account, no telemetry. Works in the Codex CLI, IDE and app.
telemetry.dev shows each run of your AI agent as one trace. Each model call and tool call is a span with its duration, tokens, cost, and error. Prompts and evals use the same traces: change a prompt without a deploy, then run it on a dataset and compare the scores with production. Alerts tell you about errors, cost spikes, and agent loops. Connect with our TypeScript or Python SDK, or with the OpenTelemetry exporter that you already use.
Claude Code and Codex create VMs, databases and deploys mid-task, then forget them. agent-leftovers reads the logs they already keep on your machine and lists every leftover with the exact command to turn it off. Read-only, local, free.
Hi HN, CodeConnect is an iPhone app where you get to control your coding agents across multiple computers from anywhere. Install the daemon (on mac or a linux machine) and run "codeconnect claude" or "codeconnect codex" and its streams the session on the app. Runs over Tailscale and fully open-sourced. Would love some feedback :)
Give AI agents a separate display for real Mac apps while you keep working. Connect through MCP or the CLI, watch sessions in the Viewer, and take over when an agent needs help. Supports native apps and Chromium. Free and MIT licensed; Apple Silicon, macOS 14+. Attention isolation, not a security sandbox: apps run as your macOS user. Runtime support depends on your macOS build.
拾趣是一款将中国古典故事变成连环画的开源工具。选择书籍、主题和画风,AI 自动改编故事、编排分镜并生成插图。支持电脑和手机浏览器阅读,可导出 PDF 或长图,故事、图片和阅读进度保存在自己的电脑上。 亮点 从选题、故事改编到分镜绘图,完成整篇连环画创作。 支持多种画风,让古典故事呈现不同的视觉风格。 可查看原文、分镜和制作提示词,了解 AI 的改编过程。 支持已登录的 Codex CLI,利用订阅额度创作;也可接入 OpenAI API 或 Gemini。 本地保存作品,手机浏览器阅读,支持 PDF 和长图导出,方便收藏与分享。
Hello my beloved tech forum! Earlier this year I moved to a new apartment, and scattered a box of poetry magnets all over my fridge. Whenever people came to visit, I noticed how they always loved making poems of their own, not to mention enjoying the poems others had already created. It became such a fun and entertaining tradition, (especially due to the range of creative messages that my friends chose) that I felt compelled to make a full stack project out of it. While LLM agents have made the technical aspects of building a project like this easier, it took me a really long time to nail the algorithm for choosing daily word sets. I started with a huge collection (on the order of 100,000) of words, grouped by part of speech and sorted by the frequency of use in English. I tried randomly choosing a few words in the top 10, a few in the top 100, and so on, for each part of speech. That straight up did not work. Trying to make poetry out of those wordsets felt terrible. It was very discouraging. I had to go back to the drawing board many times. My current solution came about when I found some databases of words, one sorted by their sensory value (from most to least sensory-evoking) and one where words are sorted on a spectrum of concreteness to abstractness. Another key to picking fun and interesting word sets was ensuring there are a solid set of words that are included in every set no matter what. This "glue" set was handpicked by words that I found myself searching for over and over again when trying to write poems, but it is deliberately small to help people be creative in how they express ideas. I used Deepseek v4.1 Flash and the Pi agent. My AGENTS.md emphasizes my status as a junior developer, specifically prompting the agent to never make architectural decisions on my behalf, to quiz me on the architecture/code involved before implementing changes I request, and to never write copy so I can make sure the site feels warm and genuine in my own words. I wanted to avoid letting the code get out of control for when I want to add features in the future. One of the things I love about building these kinds of projects that LLMs enable is being able to add tiny features that most people will never see. For example, I added special effects that occur when a haiku is written. I chose TanStack Start and React this time instead of SvelteKit. The experience was about the same. And kudos on poems are deliberately spammable. I like seeing number go up. Friends have expressed enjoyment from using it so far, but I'm excited to hear feedback on y'all's experience and see if there's anything huge I'm missing. Thank you in advance!
Your agent remembers every session. You don't. Coding Wrapped turns your local Claude Code & Codex history into a pixel-art Wrapped: your rhythm, the words you repeat ("continue", anyone?), what the agent quietly took over, and one small tip for each habit. Open source, one command, 100% local.
AC Bridge turns the smart lights and plugs you already own into ambient status for Claude Code and Codex. See at a glance whether your agent is working, blocked or done, and let Claude Code or Codex drive the devices you have connected, as a step in a task. Works with Hue, Govee, WLED, LIFX, Nanoleaf and more, plus Home Assistant.
Free tracker of real pricing for Zapier, Make, n8n, Lindy and 7 more automation and AI-agent tools, with a cost calculator and a log of every price change.
At work, we're leaning heavily into agentic development. I've always used tmux to manage my work and now I'm using it to organize my 30+ Claude sessions. I wanted a simple read-only dashboard that would identify which of my sessions needed attention and also fit my vim-based navigation workflows. There are times when all I remember is a name or phrase from a conversation. The search feature was built to address this by searching the contents of every transcript, not just session titles. Just curious if other devs are experiencing similar issues and whether this approach is helpful at all. Thanks!
Audit your own exposure surface: every agent panel, staging dashboard, and forgotten deploy. If it answers on the public internet without auth, that is the finding. Your domains only — never scan anyone else's infrastructure. PanelCheck is an own-domain panel and exposure audit kit: scope checklist, lockdown runbook, secrets-rotation template, auth-by-default guide, and one-page exposure report. $39 one-time.
Agents write code. Help your team plan, understand, ship, and run it. 10 MIT-licensed tools for agent workflows, codebase learning, local CI, observability, tenant isolation, RPC access, log redaction, messaging, and GitHub attachments.
I decided to test this claim with my app, NoMoreHappyPath (NMHP), against Claude on a real project. Here is the test: I built Acremuse, a commercial real estate analysis platform, with Claude Desktop and Codex as a reviewer. It is deployed and used today by a couple of investors. Then I wondered what I'd missed that might bite me later. ~ 374,000 Lines of program code - 1,070 Source files (Python and TypeScript) - ~ 11,400 Functions and methods - 3,067 Automated tests So I gave the same 374k-line code snapshot and the same brief to one Claude session that can use Codex as a reviewer and to my own tool, NMHP. My directive was the same for both: Analyze the code, find any errors/bugs, and list them by severity. Findings must be reviewed before writing the final report. The Results (Verified by an impartial, blind Codex judge): NMHP: 33 real issues found. 7 false claims. Claude: 10 real issues found. 2 false claims. Only 6 issues overlapped. Time & Cost: From the owner's go-ahead to the reviewer's pass, NoMoreHappyPath took about 74 minutes, including time lost while it found and worked around a defect in the product itself. The Python version NMHP was working on was 3.9, the OS version, and it didn't have pytest installed, which was needed to verify some claims. After 15 minutes of blockage, the CTO stepped in and told the agent to create a venv with Python 3.13, install the corresponding pytest, and move the project along. NMHP CTO reacts when 15 minutes pass without movement from agents. To be fair to Claude, Claude did create a venv from the get-go. Time & Cost: NMHP took 74 minutes and cost $24 in API spend. Claude finished in a few minutes for a fraction of that cost. And yes, NMHP takes over an hour and costs twenty-four bucks. But for a 374k-line codebase, finding 23 more real issues overall that vanilla Claude missed makes $24 a massive win compared to human audit rates. I know this isn't a benchmark; it's one app and one run each. I wrote a detailed white paper on it. But it confirmed my idea: an AI agent without a real process is not yet capable of building a commercially ready application, even with a frontier model and reviews that are initiated by the same agent.
Canva Brush is a vision-language model for design from Canva Research. It sees your design, understands how it’s put together, and makes the changes you ask for, from one line of copy to every slide in a deck. Everything stays fully editable. Canva says it’s up to 69% faster and 46% lower cost per edit task than its previous design agent. It’s powering Canva AI design edits for Canva Pro subscribers today.
Industry voice bundles plus a local agent for your business. Your own AI drafts answers, you approve the wording, record once and keep the audio on your computer. Use them for calls, texts, bookings, reminders and order updates, and connect Slack, Teams, Jira, Confluence, calendars and your app. Test in practice mode first. For developers: speech, transcription and custom-voice APIs. Audio from $14; with the local agent from $214, pay once; calls, messaging and optional AI may cost extra.
I didn’t want to copy and paste messages between coding-agent sessions or across vendors, so I built an MCP server that lets one model in one session talk to another model in a different session. They can even have a group chat. It supports multiple OpenCode sessions and lets GPT-6.1 in OpenCode talk to Claude in Claude Code.
Uncanny Office is a Claude Code desktop app for Mac, Linux and Windows: remote terminals for every session, a retro office to monitor your AI agents, and jobs on a schedule. Free for 7 days, then one early-access purchase that covers the beta and 1.0.
Your agent knows Kubernetes. It doesn't know your cluster. Radar (open-source) gives it context over MCP: ranked issues, a change timeline, logs and owners in one view. New: click Investigate on a failing workload. Claude Code, Codex or Cursor finds the root cause, read-only, with evidence for each claim. In our benchmark of 50 live faults across six tools, Radar found the most root causes. Radar Cloud investigates every alert and posts findings to Slack.
Get a free text when OpenAI announces a Codex usage limit reset, and another when it's available. Use what's left before your limits reset. Text START to sign up: no app to install. SMS in the US + Canada, Telegram worldwide.
AgentGPA grades how you work with Claude Code, Codex and Cursor. One free command reads the sessions on your machine and sends a text-free event log, never your code or transcripts. You get seven grades, a GPA, a 15-second video and a rank.
Spyhop is a free, open-source Mac menu bar app for people running many Claude Code, Codex or OMP sessions. It puts them all on one board, shows whose turn it is and what step each is on, and lets AI group them by topic. Works in iTerm2, Ghostty, Orca and more.
HypAware collects every Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Pi, OpenClaw, and Hermes session and shows what's broken, the evidence, the fix, and whether it stayed fixed. Free open source CLI; HypAware Cloud for the whole team.
I burned about $500 for this fun project: Small Python. Initial PoC used 3 resets of Codex in one session but all later development happens in Claude Code, also in one Opus 5.5 session over three days. The outcome is a quickjs-like implementation for Python. Almost full Python 3.15 language features plus builtins are covered. No Lib/ support. Great for embedding scenarios. No rust. Just plain C11 code. is here: https://github.com/soasme/small-python/ Ask me anything.
Flatbread turns a coding agent's session into one link: what was asked, every step, what broke, what fixed it and the diff. Redaction runs on your machine before anything uploads. Another agent can pull the link and pick up where it ended.
Vonitore is a free server monitoring platform for developers, homelab enthusiasts, and small hosting teams. Monitor CPU, RAM, network activity, and uptime across Linux, Windows, and macOS from one dashboard. Get alerts when servers go offline, manage multiple machines, and connect your servers with a simple one-command agent installation. No complicated setup, just the monitoring you need.
Agent Standup turns the Claude Code, Codex, Mistral Vibe and Cowork sessions on your computer into a live video call. The lead hands out work; sub-agents join, talk and share their screen: task list, test runs, diffs, the browser they drive, live command output. See at a glance who is working, stuck or waiting for you, and which agent spends the tokens. It only reads local session files: no extra tokens, nothing sent. Free, MIT, in VS Code, any terminal or as a desktop app.
Hushtop turns the notch on your MacBook into the one place you glance at. What's playing, the next meeting, AirPods and battery, an AirDrop shelf, link previews from your clipboard, and a small pet that reacts to your day. Running Claude Code or Codex? Their sessions show up in the notch and you answer permission prompts right there, without switching windows. Native Swift for macOS 15+ on Apple silicon, no account, no telemetry, notarized by Apple. Free for 7 days, then $9.99 once.
Yardlet is a free, open-source Mac app for the coding agents you already use. It starts Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode and others with their own CLI and sign-in, and gives them one sidebar, composer and set of approval cards. Sessions stay in each agent's own store, so a task started in Yardlet also opens in the Codex app. It writes nothing into the agents' configuration, so you can stop using it any time. Diffs, a pull request tab, connectors and a browser the agents drive come with it.
Frontier models improve at a pace faster than the pace at which most humans are able to keep up. Not all of us are obsessed with pushing the boundaries of our agents and trying new ways to work with them. I often spend 12+ hours a day working with an LLM, and still, when I talk to people, I hear of ways of working I hadn’t thought of. What if we could speed up that pace of learning? What if everybody shared their practices of how they are making the most of AI, and if we could learn from each other? What if AI could make that sharing happen? Could everyone catch up with AI then? I know, it sounds dreamy, but my therapist says illusions are necessary—until some of them come true. I built a tool that teaches your local agent to scan your sessions, spot the best practices you already use, and guide you towards the ones you haven’t discovered yet. Only names and counts reach the server. Your sessions never do. The product has a self-consolidating catalogue of practices, MCP servers, plugins and skills. Here’s my stack—scan (locally, all session data remains private). https://app.userrank.ai/@milstan To spice things up and give a reason to rescan, I added rankings inspired by Foursquare (who here is old enough to remember Foursquare when it was gamified?). You can rank in the top 10 of a city, or of a field like Product. Claude Code, 10–20 minutes on your own plan: claude plugin marketplace add https://app.userrank.ai/plugins/marketplace.json claude plugin install userrank@userrank claude "Get my UserRank" Codex, or a quick scan of your Claude or ChatGPT chats: https://app.userrank.ai/start
Vaaya Wallet is a prepaid wallet for your AI agents. Sign up and get $2 in free credit. Connect Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Muse, Instinct or your own agent, and give each one its own key with a daily, weekly or monthly limit. Your card details are never shared with the agent. Calls past the limit are refused and every charge shows up as it happens. Revoke a key any time, or flip the stop-at-zero switch to halt every agent. Teams can share one balance with per-agent keys and one transaction log.
An MIT-licensed coding agent for your browser and terminal. Bring your own model API, edit files, preview HTML, export ZIPs, and extend the browser agent with Rust/WASM plugins. Free software; model API usage is billed separately.
A free, open-source skill for Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor. Give your agent your app captures and a short brief, and it builds a local screenshot editor in your project. Choose from 18 styles, compare looks in Style Lab, edit the copy, and export every size for iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Android, in multiple languages. No screenshot subscription. It runs locally; your usual agent costs apply. Install: npx skills add ParthJadhav/app-store-screenshots
Import a recorded agent trace (JSON/JSONL), replay it as a timeline, see loops, retries, failed tools and token growth flagged, compare the fixed run against the broken one, and export a report with secrets masked. One offline HTML file, $49 once.
一键切换 AI 编程助手的模型。这是一款用 Go 开发的 AI 编程助手模型管理工具,让 Claude Code 用上 Kimi、Codex 用上 DeepSeek。它通过本地网关转换 OpenAI、Anthropic 和 Gemini 的接口格式,支持多种编程助手和模型服务商,还能把订阅共享给其他助手使用,额度用完后自动切换账号。
谷歌开源的 AI 手机自动化工具。这是一款 AI 驱动的 Android 自动化工具,只需用自然语言描述任务,AI 就会自动操作手机或模拟器,完成跨应用的测试流程和日常任务。它内置 MCP 服务,能让 Claude Code、Codex 等 AI 编程助手直接操控手机并收集日志和截图,支持 Gemini、Claude、GPT-4o 等多模态模型。
Nano Metrics adds a live dashboard to your VS Code sidebar: Claude Code status, tool calls, and task progress; token usage and estimated costs from local transcripts; edited files and recent activity; CPU, memory, disk, GPU, per-core load, and temperature; optional monitoring for 30+ services like Docker, Postgres, Redis, Kafka, and Ollama; process-level usage; and a theme-aware status bar. AI coding activity, costs, and system metrics, all in one place.
Hey HN, happy to share Chopstick with you. It's a Mac app that makes your notch useful, but most importantly customizable and dynamic. What makes it unique is that you can build custom widgets with your coding agent. Chopstick automatically learns from your usage and suggests new widgets with time. Widgets are dynamic meaning they can trigger in specific situations. The obvious case is "when Spotify is playing", but you can also get more complex and say show the widget to push my changes when VS Code is open and I have changes. TLDR: - Chopstick gives you widgets in your Mac notch - You can build your own widgets with your existing agent - Widgets are highly customizable in what they can do and what triggers them - It's a one time payment (with trial), discounted for launch Feel free to join the discord as well for sharing widgets! https://discord.gg/kqbnvgeTQC Let me know your feedback! - Josh
I run my business on four Claude Code agents: Titus, Pheme, Davinci and Metis. They write my newsletter, The AIgent (about 9k subscribers), every day through a drafting and proofreading engine that Pheme checks before scheduling. They also build AI courses, run a pipeline that turns the day's featured into a talking-head video of my avatar for Instagram, set up ad deals, and run Meta ads and email funnels with me. Nothing closes until I sign off. Metis posts jobs on a job board and the others claim them. The hard part wasn't any single task. It was keeping the agents coherent over weeks. Compaction kept dropping the small decisions, and then an agent would redo work I'd already ruled out. aigent-os is my fix. At a context threshold (80% by default) the agent writes a capsule, a checkpoint file in git, and has to reply with one exact line. Only then does the runner send /clear, wait for a SessionStart receipt proving a fresh session started, and resume. One ack buys at most one clear. If anything is ambiguous it stops at HOLD:clear-stalled-after-ack and doesn't retry. On resume the capsule is reference only, live state wins, and anything the writer couldn't capture is written as Unknown. First run interviews you with three plain questions and makes a first plan. Each agent gets its own memory vault. Limits, honestly: the public evidence is 11 of 11 cycles on one Windows seat. The runner can still miss a permission dialog (#104), a seat launched from inside another Claude Code session can lose its transcript (#98), and scrolling the seat window sends stray input (#99). v1.1.0 shipped on Sunday. Try bash install.sh --dry-run, it writes nothing. I'd like to hear where the loop could still double clear or strand a session.
Paste your git log; the grader lists every file two sessions (two authors, or two branches) changed less than an hour apart, ranked by how often it happened. Those are the edits most likely to undo each other when Claude Code, Codex or a teammate work in parallel. It runs entirely in your browser: nothing is uploaded, no signup. Try the sample log to see a report in one click. A README badge shows the count for a public GitHub repository.
Spacesheep (YC F26) turns any agent's work into a space: an interactive doc, live dashboard, mockup or app. Share it with specific people, your team or publicly, and collaborate on it together.
Token Kingdom turns your Claude Code usage into a cozy 3D village. Every token you spend becomes gold, wood and stone. Build, fish, cook, defend against raids and visit your friends' kingdoms. One plugin install. Free.
Nekot shows every Claude Code and Codex usage window on your iPhone, when each one resets, and alerts you at 80% and 95% so you never hit the limit mid-task. Your tokens stay in the Keychain: no Nekot server, no account.
Pling is a real SSH, Mosh and SFTP terminal for iPhone, iPad and Android, built for working with coding agents. Jump back into tmux or Zellij sessions, approve Claude Code's risky commands from a push notification, or describe a task and let the Command Agent run it. Plus push alerts from any script with one HTTP POST, live server monitoring, remote desktop and end-to-end encrypted sync. Free to start; Pling Pro unlocks the rest.
Kinaya is a keyboard-first browser for macOS. Ads and trackers are blocked inside the engine (Brave's adblock-rust with EasyList and EasyPrivacy) before a request leaves, and there is no telemetry. A built-in MCP server lets Claude Code read pages, click, type and take in its own background tab, using your real logins. Also: command palette, private and Tor tabs, encrypted password vault, reader mode. $19 once, 14-day free trial.
See every Claude Code session on one live screen: which one is working, which needs you, what its agents are doing and what it costs. Each chat runs in its own window and keeps going in the background. Free and open source.
Graphicle is a Rust port of Graphify's open-source code-graph engine, 3 to 22.7x faster than Graphify 0.9.91 in all 39 of our measurements, plus project memory: docs, decisions and past agent sessions, cited to file and line over MCP. Local, Apache-2.0.
TraxAgent is an AI spend intelligence platform: it turns your Claude and OpenAI APIs, coding agents like Claude Code, Codex and Cursor, and Claude and ChatGPT AI usage from across your domains into actionable insights and consolodated spend. Risks flagged early, costs cut, opportunities found, each with the exact fix for optimization. Read-only, no prompts stored.
Turn your Claude Code and Codex sessions into a living fantasy village. See agent activity at a glance, then click a hero to inspect context usage, skills, plugins and subagents. Agent Quest reads existing local session logs while you keep using your usual tools. Keep multiple sessions in sight on a second screen. Customize the village and export Markdown or JSON reports for review. Free, MIT-licensed and open source. Runs locally in your browser with Bun.
A calm Mac app for running Claude Code sessions side by side. Perch keeps every session, PR, and link for a piece of work in one place, and tells you when something needs you.
ssh zydra.sh There's no sign-up or anything, and you get a 15-minute of a graphical Linux VM drawn entirely in your terminal. It has a browser, an editor, and it runs Doom. It works best in Kitty or Ghostty. WezTerm and Konsole also work, as well as Sixel and iTerm2 terminals, though with less detail. Text-only terminals support non-graphical apps: shells, editors, and other TUIs. Why? For a few months I ran coding agents in tmux on a VPS over SSH, and it sucked. I couldn't paste images, scrolling broke and I didn't wanna figure out why, I had no notifications for when an agent finished, I couldn't see browsers agents opened to smoke-test, logins drifted between my laptop and the server, I couldn't check in from my phone, and to know what an agent had done five minutes ago I had to read through opaque chunks of tool calls. These issues added up and had me in a limbo: They made my setup bad enough to annoy me every day, but not quite bad enough to stop my real work and fix it. How it works: Zydra is a custom (Smithay-based) Wayland compositor in a microVM with an AMD GPU, implementing a series of terminal protocols that solve many issues but are often ignored: Kitty graphics for windows, OSC 52 for the clipboard, images included, OSC 9/99/777 for notifications, SGR mouse for scrolling and clicks. VNC is limited to sending pictures of the screen and diffing frames to find what changed. In Zydra, apps directly tell the compositor what changed, and terminal text is sent as text you can select and copy natively. The browser is a WebKit build that delivers frames to the compositor as DMA-BUFs without a readback, and agents drive it through Playwright. Alt+P is sort of like Raycast: browse apps, linked GitHub, websites, and SSH targets from it. You can watch the desktop at any point in time and rewind to periodic snapshots. To achieve this, the desktop records into a timeline file, a kind of structured video, and the VM takes snapshots along it. You can traverse back like a livestream to see what happened while you were away, then restore or fork the whole machine from that point. Agents can mark points on the timeline and checkpoint the whole machine before risky changes. Other things to try: ssh -t zydra.sh dino # the Chromium dino game via SSH tar -czf - -C ~ .claude .claude.json | ssh -T zydra.sh upload # bring your configs (includes your Claude login) ssh -o ObscureKeystrokeTiming=no -A zydra.sh # lower latency & forward your SSH agent ssh -p 443 zydra.sh # connect from a corporate firewall sshfs zydra.sh: ~/zydra # paid accounts: mount your home Everything runs on one dedicated server with one AMD iGPU, so there are 12 slots. When they're full you wait in a queue and can play Chromium's offline dino game. The paid plan is $40/month (+ tax): 8 GB RAM, 4 vCPUs, 80 GB disk, GPU access, with no time limit and a 3-day money-back guarantee. I'll be around all day to answer questions.
Monitor and control Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Grok, Cursor, and Scoot (local models) from your phone. Permission prompts arrive as a push with the real question and tappable answers. Follow the live conversation feed, drop a note mid-session, or schedule a prompt for 2 AM when your token limit resets. The engine, aaw-core, is now open source: MIT, on GitHub and PyPI. No accounts: pair by QR code, end-to-end encrypted, self-hostable relay. Free for one computer, with every feature.
Browser console and diagnostic chamber for Oh-My-Pi (omp) agent sessions — live timeline, steering, real PTY, git/diff/wiki panels, and a panel-plugin platform. Elysia + Preact on Bun. - kabmo-labs...
SWARMFORGE is an agentic CI/CD gate for the change path that matters: it reviews a committed or working-tree diff, can group and fix confirmed findings in isolated sandboxes, re-reviews the result, then requires deterministic repository checks before it publishes a PR. It runs with OpenAI Codex/GPT, any OpenRouter model, local open-source models (Ollama, LM Studio), or Claude Code (claude -p, opt-in) — with cost-aware routing measured on an L0–L6 benchmark ladder.
Hey HN! As an avid user of cmux ( https://cmux.com/ ), I wanted a way to control terminal and agent sessions from my Android phone, so I built Muxer. The app talks to a tiny relay over HTTPS, that then talks to cmux through its local socket, and gives you to ability to: - Answer agent permission requests, questions and plans from a notification - Reply to Claude Code, Codex and Pi chat sessions with text, voice, @ file mentions and photos - Receive all cmux notification, with inline replies, bubbles and background delivery. - Use a live terminal with sticky modifier keys and local scrollback - Share text and links from any app to an agent - Organize workspaces - Manage cmux Cloud VMs and automations - Lock the app with your fingerprint, face or screen lock Enjoy, and let me know what you think!
Coding agents rewrite code you never asked them to touch, and the tests still pass. Sonah reads the agent’s Claude Code or Codex session along with the code, then shows on one page: whether each ask was done, what the agent decided on its own, which of its claims its own results contradict, and what is wrong in the code. Every quote is checked word for word. Runs locally through your own Claude login. No account, no telemetry. Free for individuals.
Hand off work between coding agents: Claude Code to Codex, Codex to Devin, and more. Every session kept on your machine, searchable and replayable. Open source, local-first.
Since our first launch: 22 updates in 17 days, many shipped the same day a user asked. SwarmPane runs Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Cursor and 9 more AI coding agents side by side, on the plans you already pay for. New: every account's usage limits in your toolbar, each agent in its own worktree, Devin and Hermes, one rules file and MCP setup for every agent, and sessions that survive restarts. Mac, Windows, Linux.