Tools tagged with "Agent Skills"

OpenChatCut is a local-first AI video editor for creators who want conversational editing with control over the finished cut. AI changes become editable clips, captions, effects and audio tracks in the same project you can adjust manually. It's a free, open-source ChatCut alternative under AGPL-3.0, with a desktop app for macOS, Windows and Linux.

Reef is self-hosted infrastructure for developers who want AI agents to improve through feedback on actual interactions. It connects inference and learning with versioned deployment, so an agent can update its model weights or its prompts, rules, and skills while continuing to serve requests. It's open source under Apache 2.0.

Phone Harness connects an AI agent to a real iPhone or Android so it can use apps through their screens. It's for developers who want Claude Code, Codex, or another agent to carry out phone tasks without a dedicated app API. The software is open source under the MIT license, and it doesn't require a jailbreak or an app installed on the phone.

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.

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.

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.

Qdrant is a self-hosted vector database for developers building semantic search, retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), recommendations and AI agent memory. It stores embeddings alongside JSON metadata, so applications can find similar content while restricting results by attributes such as location, text or numeric ranges. The Rust engine is open source under Apache 2.0 and runs locally in Docker or on your own servers.

LibreChat is a self-hosted ChatGPT alternative for people and teams that want local models and cloud AI services in one chat interface. It runs on a server you control and is open source under the MIT license. You can switch models without moving to a separate chat app.

Langfuse is an open source observability and evaluation platform for teams building LLM applications and AI agents. It shows the steps behind a response so developers can investigate failures, slow requests, and cost. Teams can run its MIT-licensed core on their own servers with Docker Compose or Kubernetes, or use Langfuse Cloud as a hosted service.

Hermes Agent is a self-hosted AI agent from Nous Research for people who want an assistant that remembers past work and develops reusable skills. It creates skills after complex tasks, revises them through use, and searches earlier conversations to recover context across sessions. The project is open source under the MIT license.

Pi is a terminal-based coding assistant for developers who want to shape the agent around their own workflow. Its core stays small, while extensions can change its tools, commands and terminal interface. It's open source under the MIT license.

TensorRT Model Optimizer, called NVIDIA Model Optimizer or ModelOpt, is a Python library for developers preparing models for local or self-hosted inference. It reduces model size and memory use and can speed up inference through compression and other optimization techniques. It's open source under Apache 2.0.

TypingMind is a browser chat frontend for people who want to choose their model providers and manage conversations in one place. It connects to cloud APIs such as OpenAI, Claude and Gemini, and supports custom endpoints for locally hosted models such as Ollama and LocalAI. The frontend does not run model inference itself.

OGX, formerly Llama Stack, is a self-hosted AI application server for developers building chat apps, document search or AI agents. It brings model inference, file storage, vector search and agent orchestration into one process. You can run it on a laptop, in a datacenter or in the cloud. It's open source under MIT.

LiteRT is Google's open-source framework for developers building AI into apps that run on users' own devices. It succeeds TensorFlow Lite and covers model conversion, optimization and local inference. It's licensed under Apache 2.0.

Forge is an open-source coding assistant that runs in your terminal and works with models from multiple providers. It's for developers who want an AI agent to edit code and run commands in their own development environment, with a choice of Claude, GPT, OpenAI's O Series, Grok, Deepseek or Gemini.

dstack is a self-hosted orchestration tool for AI teams managing compute across GPU clouds and their own servers. It puts cluster management, training jobs and model inference behind one interface, so teams can use different providers and accelerators without maintaining a separate workflow for each environment. It's open source under the Mozilla Public License 2.0.

Skills (mattpocock) is an MIT-licensed collection of engineering workflows for developers using Claude Code, Codex and other AI coding agents. Its small, separate skills work with any model and can be combined or adapted to your project, so you can choose specific practices without adopting an entire development process.

txtai is a Python framework for developers building search applications, chat with their data, and AI agents on their own hardware or servers. Its embeddings database combines sparse and dense vector search with graphs and relational data, so the same system can find related content and supply context to language models. It's open source under Apache 2.0.

Repomix turns a code repository into a single file that an AI assistant can read. It’s for developers who need to give Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, or another model enough project context for code review or analysis. You can use its command line on your own machine, pack a repository through its website, or run it as an MCP server, including through Docker. It is open source under the MIT license.

Vercel AI SDK is a TypeScript library for developers building chatbots, generative interfaces, and AI agents. It gives an application one way to work with models from providers such as OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google, so teams can change providers without rebuilding the parts of their app that handle responses. It suits developers who want control over the application they build while choosing how it connects to model services.

Google AI Edge Gallery is an open-source app for people who want to try generative AI on their own phone. It runs model inference locally, so offline chat, image analysis and audio tasks don't send your inputs to a server. It supports Android and iOS and uses the Apache 2.0 license.

PocketPaw is a self-hosted AI agent for people who want a personal assistant that can work with files, write code and use a browser on their own computer or server. It runs on macOS, Windows and Linux, with a web dashboard and access through messaging apps. It is open source under the MIT license.

Code Buddy is an AI coding assistant for developers who want a terminal agent running on their own machine, with a choice of local or cloud models. It reads repositories, edits code and runs commands on Linux, macOS and Windows. Ollama keeps model inference local without an API key or account; cloud providers send model requests off the machine. Routing includes automatic provider failover.