Tools tagged with "Agent Client Protocol"

Free Claude Code lets developers use coding agents with local models or a choice of cloud providers. It connects existing clients to a shared model catalog rather than requiring a separate coding workflow.

Kiro Crew is a self-hosted AI development workspace for developers who want agents to keep working between conversations. It runs on your computer or a server you control, but its default kiro-cli backend requires separate Kiro sign-in for model access. The default Kiro connection sends model requests to Kiro's cloud service, powered by Amazon Bedrock.

Lithe is a desktop IDE for Java and Spring Boot developers who need to inspect, edit, and run code, including work produced by AI coding assistants. It's an IntelliJ IDEA alternative designed to keep baseline memory use low.

Jupyter AI is an extension you run with your own JupyterLab server, giving agents access to notebooks, files and terminal commands in that environment. Model access comes from your separately installed agent; Claude Code’s standard connection, for example, sends prompts to its cloud provider. Its built-in Jupyter MCP server connects agents to notebook operations, alongside file editing and terminal commands. Chat sits beside the work.

OpenHands is an AI coding agent platform for developers and teams that want agents to carry out code changes and recurring engineering work. Agent Canvas provides a control center for agent conversations and automations.

Open Multi Agent is a TypeScript framework for developers building self-hosted AI agent teams. It lets you coordinate work across agents, require human decisions before consequential actions, and inspect what happened afterward.

Kolega Code is a local-first AI coding assistant for developers working in the terminal or an editor. Its Gigacode engine lets a model write a Python workflow to coordinate sub-agents for repository reviews, migrations and tasks with independent workstreams. You can inspect and rerun those workflows, including parallel work and separate verification steps.

ZeroClaw is a personal AI agent for people who want an assistant running on their own computer or server. It can use a shell and browser, respond through messaging apps and perform scheduled tasks.

Fast Agent is a terminal coding assistant and Python toolkit for developers building AI agents and automated workflows. You can choose local LLMs or hosted providers and use the same toolkit for interactive work, scripting, and evaluation.

Grok Build is a terminal coding assistant whose runtime edits files and executes commands on your computer. The default connection uses xAI’s remote inference service and needs network access and authentication. Browser login, device codes and API keys are supported, and organizations can configure third-party BYOK endpoints.

parrot.nvim is an AI coding and text editing assistant for Neovim users who want to request changes and chat without leaving their editor. It builds on an early fork of gp.nvim and lets you choose what context goes to the model.

avante.nvim adds AI coding assistance to Neovim for developers who want code questions and suggested edits inside their existing editor. It lets you choose a model backend and apply recommendations directly to source files.

Kimi Code CLI is a locally installed AI coding agent for developers who want an agent to work directly on their projects. File edits and shell commands run on your computer; its default Kimi connection sends model requests to Moonshot AI's hosted API. That connection needs internet access and Kimi Code OAuth or an API key.

Helix is a paid, self-hosted platform for engineering teams coordinating coding agents. Agents work on separate tasks in parallel, while the team shares a view of their progress and reviews their work.

OpenBitFun is a desktop AI agent workspace for coding and other tasks that use files and shell commands on your machine or a selected SSH host. It runs on Windows, macOS and Linux. Model requests go to the configured provider; built-in cloud connections send them to external services, and custom providers are also supported.

Rivet AgentOS is a runtime for developers building applications where AI agents need a working environment for code and tools. It runs inside an existing backend process, with WebAssembly isolation instead of a separate virtual machine for each agent.

Codeg is an AI coding workspace for developers who use several agents and want to coordinate their work without losing context between tools.

Octop is a self-hosted AI assistant for households and small teams that want personal agents in a shared deployment. Each user can switch between specialists with separate workspaces, model connections and scheduled tasks.

codecompanion.nvim is an AI coding assistant for developers who want model chat, code edits, and coding agents inside Neovim. It lets you bring editor context into AI conversations and review agent changes in the editor.

Claw Orchestrator gives developers one interface for multiple coding agents and checks their results independently. You define acceptance criteria, and the runtime executes the checks and keeps the evidence on disk.

Open Interpreter is a locally installed terminal coding agent for developers on macOS, Linux and Windows. It's a fork of OpenAI's Codex that focuses on adapting agent behavior to lower-cost models. Commands run on your computer inside native sandboxing; model requests go to your selected provider, so local installation alone doesn't mean local inference.

fx is a coding agent for developers who prefer working in a terminal and researchers who want to embed an agent in their own software. Its shell-style interface keeps tool activity alongside the conversation and preserves terminal scrollback.

Maat Agent is a coding assistant for developers who want testable evidence before accepting AI edits. It runs in a terminal or an Electron desktop app on macOS, Windows and Linux, and checks the actual project files against acceptance criteria set before work begins. Failed checks send their output back to the model for another attempt; if the work still fails, the agent reports failure.

Open Science Desktop brings research agents, notebooks and project files into one workbench for researchers who want to inspect the work behind an AI-generated result. Agents can carry a research topic through literature review, experiments, analysis and manuscript writing.

Zed is a desktop code editor for developers who want coding assistance from models running on their own machine or infrastructure they control. Its Agent and Inline Assistant can use Ollama, llama.cpp, LM Studio or a local OpenAI-compatible server. The editor connects to these model servers, which perform inference.

KanDev is a self-hosted workspace for developers managing AI coding tasks and reviewing the resulting changes. It organizes work on kanban boards and lets you define workflows with your own agent choices and review gates.

AgentRQ lets people assign work to AI agents, follow their progress and answer requests for decisions from a browser, phone or desktop app. Agents run on computers you own; the task dashboard can run on your server or the hosted service.

NVIDIA Object Oriented Agents (NOOA) is a Python framework for developers building AI agents in their own projects. It supports local models through Ollama and vLLM via LiteLLM, with Qwen3 examples for both backends. It also supports Anthropic and OpenAI models, which send requests to those remote providers.

Stakpak is an open source AI agent for developers and DevOps teams managing production apps on their own machines or servers. It works interactively in a terminal or runs continuously to investigate problems, take corrective action and ask for human help.

Scarf gives people running the Hermes AI agent a native interface for conversations, project work and host management. It requires an existing Hermes installation; the iPhone companion, ScarfGo, connects directly to your hosts over SSH.

AQBot is a desktop AI workspace for people who want model chat, coding agents and document search in one app. It keeps application data and user files locally, while requests to cloud models go to their providers.

roborev reviews commits in the background for developers working with AI coding agents. It brings findings back into active coding sessions so bugs can be addressed before a pull request.

Codex Router runs on your computer and connects the Codex App and CLI to external model providers or your own self-hosted endpoints. It's for developers who want a different model within their existing coding workflow. Cloud routes send model requests to remote services and need internet access; paid providers still charge for access or usage.

Hope Agent is a desktop AI assistant that can also run without a desktop interface on a NAS or cloud server. It's for people who want ongoing project work, memory and task state to carry across sessions and devices. It supports local model setup. Data stays on the hosting machine by default, while requests to remote models go directly to the selected provider.