Tools tagged with "Agent Skills"

Webcmd is a browser automation tool for developers whose AI agents repeatedly work with the same websites. It keeps what agents learn locally so later tasks can use familiar workflows instead of inspecting each site from scratch.

taOS is a self-hosted AI agent platform for people who want to run assistants on their own computers and keep their conversations, files, and memory there. It brings agent management and local model access into a browser-based desktop.

Reticle lets AI coding agents check changes against a running web or desktop app. It's for developers who need to catch failed requests, duplicate submissions and application state that disagrees with what the screen shows.

QwenPaw is a personal AI assistant for people who want an agent on their own computer or server. It retains conversation history and a personal knowledge base across sessions.

Bloks is a desktop workspace for people who want personal AI agents working on their own computer. Its messaging-style interface gives agents individual chats and shared rooms for collaborative work.

arxiv-mcp-server gives AI assistants tools to find and study arXiv papers. It's for researchers who want an assistant to inspect specific sections and work with a locally stored paper library.

Minutes is a meeting notetaker for people who want searchable records of calls, voice memos and everyday dictation on their own computer. You can read the notes in the app or let an AI assistant search the conversations you choose to share.

LiveAgent is a desktop AI agent for people who want an assistant to work with files and commands on their computer. Local tool execution is separate from model access, which uses Claude, Codex or Gemini protocols, or services compatible with those protocols through a custom API address.

Pi Desktop is a desktop workspace for developers who want AI coding agents independent of their editor or terminal. It keeps projects and agent sessions together, with tools to review changes and inspect ongoing work.

Atlas is a desktop workspace for developers who use coding agents across projects and want to keep the context behind their code changes. It brings agent conversations, code review and project history into one window.

Eidon AI is a self-hosted AI assistant for people who want everyday chat and agents that can carry out longer tasks on their own computer or server. A Chief of Staff agent answers directly, delegates work to specialists, or creates an agent for a task. Agents can message each other and keep working on a schedule.

Better Harness helps developers and teams assess how coding agents carry out work. It examines the workflow around a code change to find unclear goals, missing validation and delivery checks that a diff review can miss.

Wake is a desktop app for developers who need to find past coding-agent conversations across tools. It gathers session histories into a library organized by project and agent.

MyAgents is a desktop AI agent workspace for people who want help with coding, research and recurring work on their own computers. Agents can use project files, a terminal and an embedded browser while you review their results.

OpenManus is a Python framework for developers who want to run and extend a general AI agent on their own machine. You give it tasks through a terminal, and it connects a language model to tools that can act on those tasks.

Capka is a self-hosted AI agent for people and teams whose work ends in a document, spreadsheet or code patch. It works with uploaded files, runs code and returns editable outputs you can revise through conversation. The app and its Linux sandboxes run on your own server.

Langfuse helps teams debug LLM applications and AI agents, then test changes against production examples. It brings traces, evaluations and prompt revisions into one place.

HolaOS is a desktop AI workspace with a self-hostable runtime for teams that want agents to work with their apps and files. Claude Code, Codex and its built-in agent share tools and project memory. Workspace storage is local. Default built-in model access uses your HolaOS account and hosted inference; you can also configure your own provider or compatible endpoint.

Codex Orchestration is a plugin for developers who want different models to plan, review, design and implement a coding task. It runs locally, but its Claude and Kimi K3 routes require authentication and send task content to cloud services.

Anti Slop is a set of skills for developers who want AI coding agents to avoid generic interfaces and filler copy. It checks the agent's work while leaving visual direction to you.

Vibe-Trading is an installed Python research app with terminal and web interfaces for traders and analysts testing strategies or reviewing trades. The workspace runs on your machine, but its AI requests go to OpenRouter by default. Research also fetches external market data and web content.

Acontext gives AI agents reusable memory from past tasks. It's for developers who want agents to retain successful approaches, mistakes, and user preferences in files they can inspect and correct.

Browser Control lets trusted coding agents work in the Chromium-family browser you already use. It's for developers who want browser automation to use their existing accounts and extensions.

NVIDIA RAG Blueprint is a reference framework for developers building AI question answering over enterprise data. It retrieves relevant material from your documents to ground answers and can cite the retrieved sources.