Tools tagged with "Code execution"

Playwright MCP lets AI agents control a browser by reading structured page information rather than interpreting screenshots. It's for developers building browser automation, exploratory tests or agent workflows that need to keep a browser session open across repeated actions. The server runs locally on macOS, Windows and Linux, or as a self-hosted service.

PandasAI is a Python library for people who want to ask questions about their data in plain language. It works with SQL databases, CSV and parquet data, and can answer questions across multiple pandas DataFrames. Developers can use it in their own applications; analysts can use conversational queries to reduce the code they write for individual questions.

smolagents is an open-source Python library for developers building AI agents that carry out tasks by writing and executing Python. Its CodeAgent can combine tool calls with loops, conditionals, and calculations in one action. This approach suits tasks that need several operations, rather than a single model response.

Onlook is a visual code editor for designers who want to work directly on a website rather than hand off a separate mockup. It uses the actual app code as the design source, so visual edits change the product itself. The Apache 2.0 project can run locally or be self-hosted; Onlook also offers a hosted cloud product.

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.

Vexa is a meeting bot and transcription API for developers building meeting features and teams feeding calls into AI agents. Bots join Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Zoom, then send live transcripts with speaker labels to your application or agent. You can host the full platform on your own infrastructure or use Vexa's cloud service.

Bolt.diy is a self-hosted AI coding assistant for people building full-stack Node.js web apps who want to choose their own model provider. It's a fork of Bolt.new, with a browser workspace and an Electron desktop app for macOS, Windows, and Linux. You can also run it through Docker.

Pinokio is a local launcher for people who want to try AI apps on their own computers. It pairs a catalog of community projects with scripts that handle the commands each app needs. Pinokio runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux, and its code is open source under the MIT license.

OpenAI Agents SDK is an open-source Python framework for developers building AI apps that need to use tools, delegate tasks, or work across multiple steps. Its runtime manages agent turns and conversation state while letting developers express workflows in ordinary Python. It uses the MIT license.

Jupyter AI connects AI agents to notebooks through a chat interface inside JupyterLab. It's for people who work in computational notebooks and want an agent to help write code, debug cells, or run notebook work without moving the conversation to a separate app. The extension runs within JupyterLab; the choice of agent determines the AI service it connects to.

Kilo Code is an AI coding agent for developers who want help writing and understanding code in their editor or terminal. It runs in VS Code, JetBrains IDEs and the CLI, with cloud agents available for remote work. The project is open source under the MIT license and can be self-hosted.

Vyact is an open source desktop workspace for people who want to use a local LLM with their documents, email and code. It runs on Apple Silicon Macs, Windows and Linux x64 under the AGPL-3.0 license. Intel Macs aren't supported.

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.