Search Results for "codex cli" - Page 2

Superset is a development environment and terminal-based platform designed to orchestrate multiple AI coding agents simultaneously within a single workspace. The tool enables developers to run many autonomous coding agents in parallel without the typical overhead of manually managing multiple terminals, repositories, or branches. Each agent task is isolated in its own Git worktree, ensuring that code changes from different agents do not interfere with each other while allowing developers to...

Agent Skills by Vercel Labs is a curated collection of modular “skills” designed to extend the capabilities of AI coding agents by packaging human-ready instructions, workflows, and optional scripts that tell an agent how to perform specific development tasks. In this repository, each skill adheres to the Agent Skills specification, meaning they’re defined as folders with a SKILL.md file (containing task descriptions and step-by-step guidance) and can include helper scripts and reference...

ClaudeBar is a macOS menu bar utility that helps developers and power users monitor their AI coding assistant usage quotas from a lightweight system tray interface. Rather than constantly running CLI commands or navigating web dashboards, users can glance at their quota statistics for services like Claude, Codex, Gemini, GitHub Copilot, and Antigravity directly from the menu bar. The application provides real-time tracking of session, weekly, and model-specific usage percentages, using visual indicators such as color-coded progress bars to communicate when quotas are healthy, nearing limits, or depleted. ...

The Companion project by The-Vibe-Company is an open-source web-based UI for interacting with Claude Code, offering a fully graphical interface to launch sessions, stream responses, and approve or deny AI tool usage—all via web browsers on desktop or mobile. Instead of working solely through a command-line interface, developers and creators can start, manage, and visualize Claude Code sessions in a modern web environment built with TypeScript, enabling more natural interaction with AI...

...Each skill is a self-contained folder with structured metadata and guidance that tells an agent how to execute tasks such as dataset creation, model training, evaluation, or Hub operations. The project is designed to be interoperable across major agent ecosystems, including Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Gemini CLI, and Cursor, making it a cross-platform building block for agent automation. By formalizing best practices and workflows, Skills helps transform general-purpose coding agents into domain-aware assistants that can execute complex ML pipelines with less manual prompting. The repository also includes ready-to-use skills for common Hugging Face operations and encourages teams to extend them with custom domain logic.

Sled under the layercodedev account appears to be a lightweight web and mobile UI aimed at interacting with local coding agents, likely including AI-assisted coding models or remote execution integrations; it’s designed in TypeScript/JavaScript and intended to let developers use or control coding agents from various devices. Although specific details in the repository are limited without direct project documentation, context and related online mentions indicate it functions as a local...

...Allowing for long-running unattended sessions, my current record is nearly 24 hours of continuous runtime. Run multiple agents in parallel with a Linear/Superhuman-level responsive interface. Currently supporting Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and OpenCode with plans for additional agentic coding tools (Aider, Gemini CLI, Qwen3 Coder) based on user demand.

MUSE gives AI coding agents persistent cross-session memory and multi-role governance through plain Markdown files. Supports Claude Code, OpenClaw, Cursor, Windsurf, Gemini CLI, and Codex via one-command install. Built-in MCP Server for programmatic access. 56 skills, auto memory capture, semantic compression, role-based governance, multi-project management. Pure Markdown, no database, no cloud. MIT open source.