Search Results for "api code generator"

...Rather than requiring a separate UI or web-based IDE, Forge respects the developer’s existing habits and setups, and keeps all operations local, ensuring your code doesn’t get sent to unknown external services — a strong point for privacy and security. It supports many model providers (e.g. GPT, Claude, Grok, and others) via API keys.

...Language server integration provides additional code navigation and symbol information. A built-in MCP server connects Octocode to Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and other compatible assistants. Local embedding and reranking models enable private code indexing without requiring API credentials. Octocode also supports document searching and command-line workflows.

abtop is a terminal monitoring tool for AI coding agents, inspired by system monitors like htop and btop. It gives users a real-time view of active Claude Code, Codex CLI, and OpenCode sessions from local process and file state. The dashboard helps developers track token usage, context window percentage, rate limits, child processes, open ports, and multiple active profiles. It is read-only, so it does not require API keys or authentication and does not control the agents it observes. abtop is especially useful for developers running several agents across projects who need quick visibility into cost, quota pressure, context growth, and orphaned processes. ...

Win-CodexBar is a Windows system tray application that provides real-time visibility into usage limits and consumption across multiple AI coding tools. It is designed as a lightweight desktop utility that aggregates usage data from various providers and displays it in a compact, always-accessible interface. The app supports dozens of AI services, allowing developers to monitor API usage, quotas, and costs without logging into each platform individually. It includes a dynamic tray icon that...

Caprock is a free, open-source desktop app for AI coding agents, for macOS, Windows and Linux. It puts Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode sessions — including the ones you start in your own terminal — and the Gemini CLI sessions it starts into one window: terminals and projects in tabs and split panes, with activity, cost, plan limits and loop alerts for every session. Cost is per repository and per model, priced at API list prices from the tokens the agents already record, next to the 5-hour and weekly plan-limit windows. ...