Tools tagged with "Git integration"

Bolt.diy is an AI coding assistant for building full-stack Node.js web applications with your choice of model. It's a fork of Bolt.new that combines generated code with an editable development workspace.

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.

Hippo Memory gives coding agents persistent memory across projects, sessions and tool changes. It's for developers who want agents to retain useful lessons and stop recalling facts that have proved wrong.

Foreman is a terminal app for developers who want to supervise Claude Code agents working in a repository. It takes feature requests through planning, design review and implementation, with human approval before agents begin the build.

RTK filters command output before an AI coding assistant reads it. It's for developers whose agents spend too much context on build logs, passing tests and repetitive terminal output.

Sillage is a self-hosted web interface for developers who want to control Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode from a computer or phone. It runs the native agent CLIs on your machine with their own tools and permission flows. Agents use your existing subscriptions and API credentials; hosting the interface doesn't replace their model providers.

Liza coordinates AI coding agents for developers who want to delegate software work while keeping control over goals and constraints. It supports human-led pairing and multi-agent delivery runs that can proceed unattended.

GooeyPi gives developers a desktop interface for working with Pi, OMP and Prime Agent on local coding projects. Each agent keeps its own models, credentials and sessions, and switching agents doesn't stop work running in another.

CodePilot is a desktop AI workspace for coding, project work and everyday tasks. It brings Claude Code, Codex and a built-in agent into one app for people who want to work with files and conversations across local models and cloud services.

Agentic Orchestrator coordinates coding agents for engineers supervising feature work across one or more repositories. It keeps requirements, design decisions and verification evidence attached to the work as it moves toward a reviewable pull request.

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.

Talkio puts several AI models in one conversation so you can compare answers or have different roles discuss the same problem. It also supports ordinary one-to-one chats.

gptme is an AI agent for developers and people doing data analysis or other knowledge work in their own environment. It can act on files and use installed tools, with a choice of local models or cloud providers.

SuperClaude is a configuration framework for developers who want predefined workflows in Claude Code. It adds task-specific commands and specialist agents for planning software, writing code and reviewing the results.

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.

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.

Code Review Graph helps developers review changes with AI coding assistants without repeatedly supplying an entire repository. It keeps a local map of code relationships and returns the context relevant to a change or question.

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.

Kodus is an AI code reviewer for engineering teams that want automated pull request feedback and control over where the reviewer runs. Its reviewer, Kody, checks changes in the context of the surrounding code.

Laya brings work notifications into one feed for people managing email, tickets, pull requests, and team messages. It gathers related context and prepares action cards with drafts you can review before sending.

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.

DVC is a data version control tool for individual data scientists and small machine learning projects. It links datasets and model artifacts to code history so you can recover the inputs behind an experiment and reproduce its results.

Hindsight is a memory system for developers whose AI agents need to carry facts and experience across sessions. It combines stored memories into observations and maintains answers to recurring questions as more information arrives.

CodeFox CLI reviews code changes for developers and teams who want feedback in the terminal or automated pull request checks. It considers the surrounding project code when assessing a git diff.