ripwire helps AI coding agents find relevant code and assess changes without filling their context with whole files. It runs offline on your machine as a self-contained binary, with a CLI and an optional MCP server. It's for developers who want their agents to spend less context on repository research and check the effects of their edits.
Its ranked, deterministic call graph connects definitions with callers, dependencies and tests. Task-focused queries return relevant signatures or complete function bodies, while document recall finds sections of repository documentation. Context bundles can combine code, callers and tests within a requested token budget.
Change checks identify affected code and tests, flag incompatible callers after a contract edit, and report code-quality measures that got worse. ripwire also spots files that usually change together but were left out of a diff. Stack-trace lookup connects frames to definitions, and persistent notes attached to symbols give later agent sessions access to earlier findings.
The output distinguishes confirmed relationships from uncertain matches and discloses truncation. That matters when an agent treats a search result as evidence: an empty result means nothing was found, rather than proving nothing exists.
ripwire is open source under Apache 2.0 and uses C++ with no external runtime dependencies. It works with shell-capable agents including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Windsurf, Gemini, opencode and aider. Language support includes C++, Python, Rust, Swift, TypeScript and JavaScript.
Claim this page and we'll verify you by hand. ripwire gets the verified badge, and you can upgrade the listing to be featured on localhosted. Proud to be listed? Put our badge on your site.
Want more people to find ripwire?Promote it
Something wrong or outdated on this page?
269.7KUpdated 20 hours agoMIT
Windows#Guardrails#MCP#Multi-agent workflows
ECC is a free, MIT-licensed open source toolkit that adds repeatable engineering workflows to coding assistants. It runs alongside your chosen agent and works with self-hosted models or cloud providers through that agent's supported endpoints. It's for developers who want planning, testing and review to follow a consistent process across coding sessions.
1.1KUpdated 7 hours agoMIT
macOS · Windows · Linux#Agent Skills#MCP#Persistent memory
4.4KUpdated 19 hours agoMIT
macOS · Windows · Linux · Web · JetBrains#Agent Client Protocol#Code execution#Git integration
21.8KUpdated 20 hours ago
macOS · Windows · Linux#MCP#Multimodal input#Ollama integration
Screenpipe records screen activity and audio as searchable local history that AI agents can use as context. It's for people who want to recall past work and teams that want agents to draft follow-ups or update work records using what actually happened. Raw history stays on your device by default.
90.7KUpdated 1 week ago
Windows#Git integration#Knowledge graphs#MCP
MCP Reference Servers is a collection of locally run examples for developers building connections between AI applications and external tools or data. Maintained by the MCP steering group, the servers demonstrate the protocol and its SDKs. They're educational implementations, so developers should assess security requirements before using them in production.
293KUpdated 5 days agoMIT
Windows#Agent Skills#Code execution#Git integration
deja-vu gives coding assistants a shared memory of work already recorded on your machine. It searches sessions from before you installed it, so developers can recover an old fix or carry context between Claude Code, Codex CLI, Cursor and opencode without starting a separate collection of notes.
gptme is a self-hosted AI agent that works directly in your terminal, with access to your files and installed tools. It's for developers who want a coding assistant in their own environment, and people who want an agent for data analysis or other knowledge work. The software is free under the MIT license and doesn't require a gptme account.
Superpowers adds a structured development process to AI coding assistants. It's for developers who want their agent to agree on a design before writing code, follow an implementation plan, and check its work against that plan. The open-source framework uses the MIT license and works inside coding tools including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI and OpenCode.