Open Source Rust Agentic AI Tools
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Rust Agentic AI Tools
View 102 business solutionsBrowse free open source Rust Agentic AI Tools and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Rust Agentic AI Tools by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Claw Code
AI agent harness for AI coding agents
Claw Code is an open-source AI agent harness project focused on building better tools for orchestrating and managing autonomous coding agents. It originated as a clean-room reimplementation inspired by the architecture of Claude Code, aiming to replicate core concepts without using proprietary code. The project provides a Python-based foundation for experimenting with agent workflows, tool integration, and task execution pipelines. It emphasizes harness engineering—how agents are structured, how they interact with tools, and how they maintain context during execution. The system is being actively expanded, with a Rust-based runtime in development to improve performance and memory safety. Overall, Claw Code serves as a research-driven platform for advancing agent-based software development systems. -
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OpenAI Codex CLI
Lightweight coding agent that runs in your terminal
OpenAI Codex CLI is a lightweight, open-source coding assistant that runs directly in your terminal, designed to bring ChatGPT-level reasoning to your code workflows. It allows developers to interactively query, edit, and generate code within their repositories, all while maintaining version control. The CLI can scaffold new files, run code in sandboxed environments, install dependencies, and commit changes automatically, streamlining chat-driven development. It supports various approval modes—from suggestion-only to full automation—ensuring safe and controlled code execution. Codex CLI can also handle multimodal inputs like screenshots and diagrams to implement features intelligently. The tool includes built-in sandboxing & security measures, such as network restrictions and directory confinement, to protect your system during code execution. With extensive configuration options, including multiple AI providers and custom guidance files, it fits seamlessly into developer environments. -
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ZeroClaw
Fast, small, and fully autonomous AI assistant infrastructure
ZeroClaw is a Rust-native autonomous AI agent framework engineered for teams and developers who need highly efficient, secure, and modular AI automation infrastructure that can run reliably in both production and self-hosted environments. It is designed around a trait-based architecture so that model providers, communication channels, memory systems, and tooling integrations can be swapped or extended without rewriting core components, giving engineers flexibility and long-term maintainability. The framework features a compact single binary with fast cold and warm startup times and very low memory overhead, making it suitable even for resource-constrained hardware like small servers or edge devices. Security is a first-class concern, with sandbox controls, encrypted secrets, allowlisted operations, and scoped filesystem access by default, helping reduce risk when running autonomous agents. -
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llmfit
157 models, 30 providers, one command to find what runs on hardware
llmfit is a terminal-based utility that helps developers determine which large language models can realistically run on their local hardware by analyzing system resources and model requirements. The tool automatically detects CPU, RAM, GPU, and VRAM specifications, then ranks available models based on performance factors such as speed, quality, and memory fit. It provides both an interactive terminal user interface and a traditional CLI mode, enabling flexible workflows for different user preferences. llmfit also supports advanced configurations including multi-GPU setups, mixture-of-experts architectures, and dynamic quantization recommendations. By presenting clear performance estimates and compatibility guidance, the project reduces the trial-and-error typically involved in local LLM experimentation. Overall, llmfit serves as a practical decision assistant for developers who want to run language models efficiently on their own machines. -
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Goose
AI coding agent that's more than suggestions - install, execute, edit+
Goose is an open-source, extensible AI agent that enhances the software development process by going beyond traditional code suggestions. It allows developers to install, execute, edit, and test code with any large language model (LLM), facilitating a more efficient and streamlined workflow. Designed to operate locally within a developer's environment, Goose integrates seamlessly with various tools and platforms, providing a customizable and powerful assistant for coding tasks. Its architecture supports extensibility, enabling users to tailor the agent to their specific needs and preferences. By leveraging Goose, developers can improve productivity and code quality through advanced AI-driven assistance. -
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Google Workspace CLI
Command-line tool for Drive, Gmail, Calendar, Sheets, Docs, Chat, etc.
Google Workspace CLI (gws) is a command-line tool designed to interact with Google Workspace services such as Drive, Gmail, Calendar, Sheets, and more from a single interface. It dynamically generates its command structure using Google’s Discovery Service, allowing it to automatically support new API endpoints as they become available. The tool eliminates the need for manual REST API calls by providing structured commands and built-in help for each resource and method. It outputs structured JSON responses, making it easy for developers, scripts, and AI agents to process results programmatically. The CLI supports multiple authentication methods, including OAuth login, service accounts, and environment-based credentials for automated environments. With built-in agent skills and automation features, it enables developers and AI systems to manage and automate Google Workspace workflows efficiently. -
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IronClaw
IronClaw is OpenClaw inspired but focused on privacy & security
IronClaw is a security-first, open-source personal AI assistant built in Rust and designed to keep your data fully under your control. It operates on the principle that your AI should work for you, not external vendors, ensuring all data is stored locally, encrypted, and never shared. The platform emphasizes transparency, offering auditable code with no hidden telemetry or data harvesting. IronClaw runs untrusted tools inside isolated WebAssembly (WASM) sandboxes with strict capability-based permissions. It supports multiple interaction channels, including REPL, HTTP webhooks, Telegram, Slack, and a real-time web gateway. With dynamic tool building, persistent memory, and background automation, IronClaw is built to securely expand and adapt to your personal and professional workflows. -
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OpenFang
Open-source Agent Operating System
OpenFang is an open-source agent operating system designed to orchestrate autonomous AI agents and workflows in a structured, production-oriented environment. Written primarily in Rust, the project focuses on building a high-performance runtime where multiple specialized agents can collaborate to complete complex computational or development tasks. It aims to move beyond simple chat-based agents by providing infrastructure for persistent agent memory, task coordination, and scalable execution. The system is positioned as a foundation for building advanced AI tooling, particularly in environments that require tight integration with GPU workflows and modern AI pipelines. OpenFang emphasizes modularity and extensibility so developers can plug in custom agents, tools, or execution backends. Overall, the project represents an emerging class of “agent OS” platforms that treat AI agents as first-class computational actors rather than isolated scripts. -
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Rust Port
The Rust workspace under rust/ is the current systems-language port
Rust Port is an open-source reconstruction and experimentation framework derived from leaked or reverse-engineered versions of advanced AI coding agents, designed to replicate and extend the capabilities of agentic development systems. It functions as a programmable coding assistant that operates through autonomous workflows, enabling users to generate, modify, and analyze code with minimal manual intervention. The project emphasizes agent-based execution, where tasks are broken down into steps and handled iteratively, simulating how modern AI coding tools operate in production environments. It is often used as a sandbox for exploring how large-scale coding agents behave, including their decision-making processes, tool usage, and workflow orchestration. The system likely includes abstractions for handling file systems, executing commands, and maintaining context across sessions, allowing for more persistent and intelligent coding interactions. -
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GaiaNet
Install and run your own AI agent service
Gaia is building an active, intelligent ecosystem that supports applications that learn, improve and grow over time. Put your knowledge to work and watch it evolve by creating a node on Gaia or by contributing to a domain supporting an existing knowledge base. Gaia’s decentralized platform ensures robust protection for user data and IP. Gaia allows secure ownership and monetization of IP without compromising privacy. Gaia’s living knowledge organisms continuously adapt and grow in real-time, keeping solutions relevant and cutting-edge. Developers can build applications that evolve and improve over time. -
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nono
Secure, kernel-enforced sandbox CLI and SDKs for AI agents
nono is an open-source, kernel-enforced capability shell designed to safely run AI agents and other untrusted processes under strict operating system controls. The project addresses a growing security concern: modern coding agents typically execute with full user permissions, which means they can potentially read sensitive files, modify system configurations, or exfiltrate credentials if compromised. nono solves this by applying default-deny sandboxing at the kernel level using technologies such as Landlock on Linux and Seatbelt on macOS, making unauthorized actions structurally impossible rather than merely discouraged. Unlike container-based approaches, the tool is intentionally lightweight and can wrap any command-line process without requiring images, VMs, or complex infrastructure. The system emphasizes capability-based security, where processes are granted only the exact filesystem paths and network access they need, and nothing more. -
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AIChat
All-in-one LLM CLI tool featuring Shell Assistant
AIChat is a lightweight terminal-based chatbot powered by GPT models, enabling AI-driven conversations directly from the command line. -
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OWS - Open Wallet Standard
Local, policy-gated signing and wallet management for every chain
Open Wallet Standard Core is a foundational library that defines a set of interfaces and conventions for integrating cryptocurrency wallets with decentralized applications in a consistent and interoperable way. It establishes a standardized method for wallets to expose functionality such as account management, transaction signing, and connection handling, enabling seamless interaction across different blockchain ecosystems. The project focuses on improving both developer experience and user experience by reducing fragmentation in how wallets communicate with applications. It includes mechanisms for registering wallets globally, detecting available wallets in browser environments, and handling events related to wallet connection or disconnection. The standard is designed to be extensible, allowing blockchain-specific features to be added through extensions without breaking compatibility. -
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clawhip
claw + whip: Event-to-channel notification router
Clawhip is an open-source daemon-first notification router designed to deliver structured events from development workflows directly to platforms like Discord and Slack. It acts as a central event-processing system that listens to sources such as Git, GitHub, tmux sessions, and custom CLI events, then routes them through a typed pipeline. Built with a clean separation between routing, rendering, and delivery, Clawhip ensures reliable and organized notifications without polluting AI agent contexts. It integrates seamlessly with tools like OpenClaw, OMX (oh-my-codex), and OMC (oh-my-claudecode) to monitor coding sessions and automate updates. The system emphasizes normalized event contracts (like session.* and agent.*) for consistent automation and routing logic. Overall, Clawhip serves as an operational backbone for developer workflows, enabling real-time visibility and control over distributed AI-driven tasks. -
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Crabtalk
Agents daemon that hides nothing
Crabtalk is a composable AI agent runtime designed to provide a minimal yet powerful foundation for building and orchestrating intelligent agents within a single lightweight binary. It is implemented in Rust and focuses on delivering high performance, reliability, and low overhead compared to more complex agent frameworks. The system is built around a small set of core primitives, including skills, memory, context isolation, and extensions, which together enable flexible and modular agent behavior. CrabTalk emphasizes simplicity by avoiding unnecessary abstractions, allowing developers to maintain full control over how agents operate and interact with their environment. One of its key design goals is to address common issues in multi-agent systems, such as context fragmentation and coordination inefficiencies, by providing clearer structure and tighter control over execution. -
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OpenShell
OpenShell is the safe, private runtime for autonomous AI agents.
OpenShell is an open-source runtime designed to safely run autonomous AI agents in isolated environments. Developed by NVIDIA, it provides sandboxed execution spaces that protect system resources, credentials, and data from unauthorized access. Each agent runs inside a containerized sandbox governed by declarative YAML security policies that control network access, file permissions, and process behavior. The platform includes a gateway service that manages sandbox lifecycles and routes AI inference requests through controlled providers. OpenShell also features a privacy-aware routing system that prevents sensitive information from leaving the sandbox environment. By combining container isolation, policy enforcement, and agent orchestration, OpenShell offers a secure infrastructure for developing and operating AI agents. -
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Phantasm
Toolkits to create a human-in-the-loop approval layer
Phantasm offers toolkits to create a human-in-the-loop approval layer to monitor and guide AI agents' workflows in real-time, ensuring safety and reliability in AI operations. -
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Shinkai: Local AI Agents
Shinkai allows you to create advanced AI (local) agents effortlessly
Shinkai is a free, open-source AI platform that lets anyone create powerful AI agents without coding. These agents can collaborate with each other, handle complex tasks, and operate in decentralized crypto environments. Key Features: - No-Code Agent Creation - Build specialized agents (trading bots, sentiment trackers, etc.) with simple descriptions - Multi-Agent Collaboration - Agents work together to solve complex problems - Crypto Integration - Built-in support for decentralized payments and transactions - Flexible AI Models - Choose from cloud models (GPT-4, Claude) or run locally - Universal Compatibility - Works with Model Context Protocol (MCP) for cross-platform integration - Local Security - Crypto keys and computations stay on your device Shinkai transforms AI from single-task tools into collaborative, autonomous systems that can operate in decentralized networks while maintaining privacy and security. -
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Chidori
A reactive runtime for building durable AI agents
A reactive runtime for building durable AI agents. Chidori is an open-source orchestrator, runtime, and IDE for building software in symbiosis with modern AI tools. When using Chidori, you author code with python or javascript, we provide a layer for interfacing with the complexities of AI models in long-running workflows. We have avoided the need for declaring a new language or SDK in order to provide these capabilities so that you can leverage software patterns that you are already familiar with. -
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Kheish
Kheish: A multi-role LLM agent for tasks like code auditing
Kheish is a framework designed for cybersecurity professionals to automate penetration testing tasks, providing tools to streamline security assessments. -
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Moltis
A Rust-native claw you can trust
Moltis is an open-source personal AI assistant platform written in Rust that is designed to run as a fully self-hosted, local-first agent environment. It compiles the entire assistant stack, including the web interface, model routing, memory, and tools, into a single self-contained binary with no external runtime dependencies. The system supports multiple large language model providers alongside local models, enabling users to maintain privacy while still accessing cloud capabilities when needed. Moltis emphasizes security through sandboxed execution environments, where commands and browsing tasks run in isolated containers and require explicit approval. The platform also includes long-term memory powered by hybrid vector and full-text search, allowing the assistant to retain context across sessions. With multi-channel access such as web UI, Telegram, and API endpoints, Moltis functions as a unified automation hub intended for developers and advanced users who want full control. -
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Tokscale
A CLI tool for tracking token usage from OpenCode, Claude Code
Tokscale is a CLI and terminal UI tool that tracks token usage and estimated cost across multiple AI coding assistants and development workflows. It treats tokens like a measurable resource, helping developers understand how much “AI energy” they are consuming over time and where it is being spent. The tool aggregates usage across supported platforms and presents it through interactive views that let users filter, sort, and explore trends without leaving the terminal. Tokscale also includes rich visualizations such as contribution-graph style summaries and daily breakdowns, making it easy to spot spikes, habits, and long-term patterns. For cost estimation, it can map usage to pricing data so developers can see what their activity implies financially across different models.
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