Search Results for "android http client"

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...

Happy is an open-source, cross-platform mobile and web client designed to bring powerful AI coding agents such as Claude Code and Codex to your fingertips no matter where you are. At its core, Happy wraps existing AI coding tools with a unified interface, providing real-time voice interactions, encrypted communication, and seamless device switching between desktop and mobile. You can start a coding session locally through the Happy CLI or connect from a phone or browser, allowing developers...

AiToEarn is an open-source, AI-powered platform designed to help creators, brands, and businesses automate the entire content marketing lifecycle, from ideation and production to distribution and monetization. It aims to be a unified solution where users can generate content, tailor it for multiple platforms, and publish it across social networks with minimal manual effort. The project supports matrix publishing to major global platforms like TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest,...

deprecated-generative-ai-js is a JavaScript/TypeScript client and example suite for interacting with Gemini generative APIs in web and Node.js environments. Though marked deprecated (likely superseded by newer SDKs), the repo shows how to wrap HTTP/WS endpoints, manage streaming responses, and interoperate with browser UI or server logic. The examples include chat widgets, prompt pipelines, and generalized inference utilities.

...Out of the box it exposes more than 20–25 chart generators—covering staples like bar, line, area, histogram and pie, plus advanced visuals such as dual-axes, heatmaps, radar, flow and fishbone diagrams—so an AI client can request a chart and receive an image URL in return. The server can run over stdio for desktop IDEs or via SSE/“streamable” HTTP transport, making it easy to plug into MCP-capable clients and platforms (including Dify) without custom glue code. A simple CLI and environment variables control behavior, including disabling specific tools, selecting a visualization request service, or tagging a service instance for multi-tenant setups. ...