Tools tagged with "Code execution"

Layla is an AI assistant for people who want private chat, a personal companion or character roleplay on their phone. It runs local models on Android and iOS, so you can keep using it offline after downloading a model.

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.

Aider is a terminal coding assistant for developers who want an LLM to make changes in a new or existing project. It works with local models and cloud services, and keeps code edits reviewable through Git.

Chat2DB Community is a free local database client for developers, database administrators and analysts who want AI assistance beside their SQL editor. It runs on Windows, macOS and Linux, or in Docker with browser access. You connect your own AI model; where AI requests go depends on that connection, so the local app alone doesn't guarantee local inference.

LibreChat is a self-hosted ChatGPT alternative for people and teams who want to use different AI providers in one chat workspace. It lets you switch models while keeping conversations in the same interface.

x64dbg-MCP Server connects an MCP-compatible AI assistant to x64dbg for direct inspection and control of a debugging session. It's for reverse engineers, malware analysts and security researchers investigating Windows binaries.

LocalAI is a self-hosted AI runtime for developers and teams that want to run models on their own hardware. It brings language, speech, vision and media generation into one server that existing AI applications can connect to.

ProofShot is a local browser verification CLI for developers reviewing UI work produced by AI coding agents. It saves browser interactions and errors as review artifacts so you can inspect what the agent tested.

Reverse Skill gives AI coding agents workflows for reverse engineering, authorized penetration testing and CTF challenges. It's for security researchers who want their agent to select an analysis method and work with the tools available on their machine.

WeKnora is a self-hosted AI knowledge platform for teams that want to query documents, carry out tasks using them and organize them into a wiki. These functions share the same knowledge bases.

Kady is an AI research assistant for scientists who want to turn plain-language requests into analyses, literature reviews and research outputs. It works in a desktop workspace where you can inspect its code and files, redirect ongoing work or stop a run.

CLODEx IDE is a desktop AI coding assistant for developers working on changes across multiple sessions. It keeps task history and workspace context across restarts, so you can return to unfinished work without rebuilding the task from chat messages.

KADATH is a self-hosted AI agent runtime for developers and researchers comparing agents against a measurable goal. It runs successive generations of agents and selects stronger approaches, but model calls require OpenAI's cloud API, an API key and internet access.

ChatML is a desktop workspace for developers running several Claude Code tasks at once. It brings agent activity and code changes into one view so you can review work before merging it.

ai-jail is a sandbox for developers who want to limit the damage an AI coding agent can cause through mistaken commands. It targets accidental changes outside a project, and doesn't provide a security boundary against malware or hostile code.

Ellama is an AI assistant for Emacs users who want help with writing and code inside their editor. It handles requests about selected text as well as longer conversations and coding tasks that need several steps.

Jean is a desktop and self-hosted workspace for developers running coding agents across multiple projects. Repositories, terminals and git operations run on your computer or server, while the connected agents use your own subscriptions or API access. With Claude Code’s standard cloud connection, prompts and model responses go to its remote provider.

QuPath is a free, open source desktop application for researchers analyzing whole slide pathology and microscopy images on their own computers. It combines image viewing and annotation with cell segmentation and interactive machine learning, so researchers can examine tissue and classify what they find within the same application. It runs on Windows, macOS and Linux.

Fragments is a Next.js template for developers building their own AI app generator, similar to Claude Artifacts or Vercel v0. It provides a starting point for an interface that generates and runs apps through chat.

Prompt flow is a Python toolkit for developers who want to run and evaluate LLM application workflows in their own development environment. Its chatbot examples call OpenAI or Azure OpenAI remotely using API credentials. Workflow execution and evaluation can run locally, while those model requests leave the machine.

Assistant is a self-hosted AI agent for people who want to delegate work by email and receive the results in their inbox. It uses a dedicated mailbox, separate from your personal email, and also accepts tasks through a browser workspace or dashboard. You control how much autonomy it has.

Windmill lets developers build internal apps, data pipelines and AI automation around ordinary scripts. Teams can share that code through browser interfaces and run it on infrastructure they control.

Dory is a native macOS app for developers who want containers, Linux machines and coding agent environments on their own Mac. It provides a local runtime managed through both a graphical app and a CLI.

WhipCode is an open-source coding agent for developers tackling jobs that exceed a single model context window. It lets agents divide the work while you follow their progress and send further instructions.

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.

Agent Pilot is a desktop AI workflow builder for people who want to combine model conversations with tools and code. It runs on Windows, Linux and Intel Macs and is open source under AGPL-3.0. You can chat with one model or build a graph of cooperating agents, with human input included where a task needs it.

Devo is a coding agent for developers who want to choose their model provider and run the agent on their own machine. Its desktop app and terminal interface handle coding and other engineering tasks that require multiple steps.

Clippinator is a Python AI coding assistant that runs on your machine while its agents use GPT-4 through OpenAI's cloud API. It's for developers who want to delegate project work and review the results as it proceeds. It requires an OpenAI API key and internet access, so model processing happens in the cloud rather than on your hardware.

Typebot is a visual builder for businesses creating chatbots and conversational forms for websites, mobile apps and WhatsApp. You can host it on your own server or use its managed cloud service.

Dify is a visual builder for teams creating AI agents and applications that use their own data and tools. Its canvas makes application logic visible so teams can inspect and test how a task proceeds.

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.

ClawLess is a browser app and SDK for developers who want AI agents to write and execute code in an isolated workspace. Execution runs in your browser without a backend server, but model requests go to Anthropic, OpenAI or Google through API keys, so AI tasks need online services.

SkyPilot manages AI training, inference and development workloads across infrastructure you control. It's for AI teams sharing compute and infrastructure teams managing jobs across clusters and cloud providers.

PocketPaw is a self-hosted AI agent for people who want an assistant to write code, manage files and act on websites from their own computer or server.