Tools tagged with "Human approval"

LangChain is an MIT-licensed open-source framework for developers building AI agents and applications powered by LLMs. It provides a shared interface for models, tools and data connections, so developers can change providers or test workflows without rebuilding the whole application.

pyVideoTrans translates spoken audio into another language and produces a video with translated subtitles and AI dubbing. It's for people adapting videos for audiences in other languages who want control over which parts run locally. It recognizes speech directly, so the original video doesn't need subtitles.

Continue is an open-source coding agent available as a CLI, VS Code extension and JetBrains plugin. Continue was acquired by Cursor, and the project is no longer actively maintained. Its repository is read-only, and its software uses the Apache 2.0 license.

Google ADK is an open-source AI agent framework for developers building applications that carry out multi-step tasks. You can run agents locally in Docker or on your own infrastructure, and connect them to locally running models through adapters. The framework is optimized for Gemini but supports other models and providers. Its Python repository uses the Apache 2.0 license.

DocsGPT is an MIT-licensed, open-source platform for teams that want AI search, assistants and agents over their own documents. It can run on your servers with local models, including fully air-gapped deployments where documents and questions stay inside your network. Answers include the source title and page number so readers can check the evidence.

Windmill turns ordinary scripts into APIs, background jobs and internal apps that teams can share through a browser. It's for developers building internal software, data pipelines or AI agents who want to keep their code and infrastructure under their own control. You can self-host it with Docker or Kubernetes, or use Windmill Cloud, where Windmill hosts the platform.

Presidio is a self-hosted Python framework for developers and organizations that need to detect and remove personally identifiable information (PII) from text, images and structured data. It can identify names, credit card numbers, social security numbers and other sensitive details, then redact, mask or anonymize them. It's open source under the MIT license.

Label Studio is a self-hosted platform for teams preparing training data or evaluating AI outputs through human review. It handles text, images, audio, video and time series in the same application, including tasks that combine several data types. The open source edition uses the Apache 2.0 license and runs locally or on your own server, with Docker deployment and browser access. A separate hosted cloud edition runs on the provider's infrastructure.

Tiledesk is a self-hosted platform for building AI agents and connecting them to human support teams. It's aimed at businesses automating customer conversations, internal information searches and workflows through a visual builder. You can run it on your own server with Docker or Kubernetes, or use its hosted cloud service.

RubyLLM is an MIT-licensed AI framework for developers building Ruby and Rails applications with local or hosted models. Its shared API lets an application switch between Ollama, cloud providers such as Anthropic and OpenAI, and OpenAI-compatible endpoints without rewriting its model integration. The framework runs in your application; model processing happens at the local or hosted backend you choose.

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.

Agenta is an MIT-licensed, open source workspace for teams that want AI agents to handle tasks in chat and continue recurring work in the background. You can self-host it with Docker Compose or Helm to keep agents and workspace data on your infrastructure, or use Agenta Cloud as a hosted service.

Hexabot is a self-hosted AI workflow automation platform for teams building customer service assistants and business automations. It connects conversations to actions across websites, messaging platforms, social channels and custom entry points. You can run it on-premise or in your own cloud, with workflows, memory and customer data in infrastructure you control.

codecompanion.nvim brings model chat, inline code edits, and coding agents into Neovim. It's for developers who want AI assistance inside their editor, with a choice between local LLMs through Ollama and cloud providers such as Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google Gemini. The plugin runs in Neovim; where model processing happens depends on the backend you connect.

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.

gptel brings LLM conversations into the Emacs buffers where you already write and work. It's for Emacs users who want AI help alongside their text or code, with a choice of local model servers and cloud providers. The client is open source under GPL-3.0.

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.

OpenHands is a coding agent platform for developers and teams that want agents to make changes across a codebase and handle recurring engineering work. You can run it on your own computer or self-host it on a server. Its core is open source under the MIT license, and a separate OpenHands Cloud service offers hosted execution.

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.