Search Results for "work"

android-action-kernel is an open source Python library designed to let AI agents control and automate native Android applications running on real devices or emulators. It fills a gap in automation tooling by focusing on mobile-first workflows where traditional browser or desktop-based automation doesn’t work; such as logistics, gig work, field operations, and other industries reliant on phones or tablets. The project works by using Android’s accessibility API to extract structured UI state (as XML) from the device, which is then fed to a large language model (LLM) like OpenAI’s models for decision-making, and actions are executed via the Android Debug Bridge (ADB). ...

Chatbox is a cross-platform desktop AI client designed to give you a fast, polished, and private way to work with modern language models. It runs locally on Windows, macOS, and Linux, keeping your conversations and data stored on your own device. Chatbox acts as a unified interface for popular LLMs like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and local models via Ollama, making it easy to switch providers without changing tools. Built with an ergonomic UI, it’s optimized for long sessions, prompt experimentation, and everyday productivity. ...

...The project lets users run coding agents with their own subscriptions, which keeps control over provider access in the user’s hands. Orca is available on desktop and also includes a mobile companion for monitoring and steering agents from a phone. Its focus is parallel agent work, development orchestration, and a more structured workspace for agent-driven coding. Overall, it is built for teams and individual developers who want to coordinate many AI coding sessions from one environment.

...Voice enable your app, you only need to get the Alan Client SDK and drop it into your app. No need to plan for, deploy and maintain any infrastructure or speech components - the Alan Platform does the bulk of the work.

...In effect, AP2 aims to define a secure, interoperable protocol that allows software agents to act on behalf of users—making payments or shopping decisions autonomously—while preserving necessary security, auditability, and trust. The repository contains sample scenarios (in Python, Android, etc.) that illustrate how agents, servers, and payments flows would work under the protocol. It includes “types” definitions (the core message and object schema) and example agent implementations to demonstrate the mechanics of agent-to-agent and agent-to-server interactions. The design emphasizes flexibility: although their samples use a particular Agent Development Kit (ADK) or runtime, the protocol is intended to be independent of those choices.