Tools tagged with "Human approval"

gptel is an Emacs LLM client for people who want model responses alongside their writing and code. It connects to local inference backends including Ollama, llama.cpp, Llamafile and GPT4All. The client runs in Emacs; cloud connections such as OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini send requests to those providers and require their credentials.

Ralph TUI coordinates AI coding agents on your machine or servers as they work through a task backlog. It's for developers who want autonomous execution with progress and agent output visible in a terminal.

docuchat is a local AI document assistant for attorneys, especially solo and small firms working with confidential case files. It answers questions across contracts, pleadings, exhibits and transcripts, then checks cited quotes against the source text. Answers point to the file, page and exact passage; deposition citations include verified line numbers.

Spec Kit gives developers structured processes for working with AI coding agents. It turns requirements, assessments and verification results into project documents you can review alongside the code.

Pictaria Server helps Immich users explore their photo library, choose photos to keep and organize albums through a browser dashboard on their own hardware.

MS Agent is an open source Python agent framework with a self-hosted web server for working on local projects. It's for developers building research assistants and coding workflows that continue across sessions. Code execution and project file work run locally; the default model integration uses ModelScope's API and requires an API key and internet access.

Munder Difflin is a desktop app for developers who want coding agents to collaborate on their own machine. You give an orchestrator a request, and it divides the work among agents instead of leaving you to coordinate separate terminals.

OpenSpec helps developers agree on what an AI coding assistant should build before it edits code. It keeps requirements and implementation plans in project files so they don't depend on chat history, and supports both existing codebases and new projects.

Oh My Subagents coordinates Codex and Claude agent teams for developers and researchers handling coding, investigations or independent code review. It saves delegated work and progress so teams can resume interrupted tasks.

Workstream is a local developer dashboard for people who track code reviews and project work across several services. It runs on your machine and opens in a browser, with local SQLite storage. The project is open source under Apache License 2.0.

NocoDB is a self-hosted database workspace for teams that want to manage records through a spreadsheet interface. It runs on your own server with Docker and can connect to existing PostgreSQL or MySQL databases. A hosted service is also available.

codecompanion.nvim is an AI coding assistant for developers who want model chat, code edits, and coding agents inside Neovim. It lets you bring editor context into AI conversations and review agent changes in the editor.

Conduit is a native mobile AI client for people who want access to their self-hosted models and agents from an iPhone or Android phone. It can connect through Open WebUI or directly to a model endpoint.

Marketing Studio is a local rendering engine with a Claude Code plugin for developers and product teams creating launch materials from an app repository. It keeps generated media and review records alongside the product's code.

CoWork OS is an AI agent desktop for developers and people working with documents, research and email. It brings tasks and their outputs into one workspace, where you can review agent actions and control approvals.

Oleafly is a desktop editor for researchers writing papers, theses and other long documents in LaTeX, Typst or Markdown. It brings the manuscript, PDF preview and research tools into one workspace, with projects stored as ordinary files you own.

QuickDesk is a remote desktop app that lets AI agents operate other computers through a built-in MCP server. Developers and administrators can automate desktop tasks while watching the agent's actions and intervening when needed.

LobsterAI is a desktop AI agent built on OpenClaw for office work and local projects. It operates tools on your computer and keeps sessions, configuration and memory there. You select each agent’s model separately from its workspace and tools.

Albert coordinates Claude Code agents for developers who want to hand off a coding goal that spans several tasks. It plans the work and continues through successive rounds until it reaches the goal or a requested review checkpoint.

Hermes Browser Extension puts an existing Hermes Agent in a browser side panel for people who want to ask about the pages they're reading. Page context works through local or remote API connections; Hermes Cloud and dashboard-ticket connections are chat-only.

Agency Orchestrator coordinates specialist AI roles for developers and solo builders working on product plans, research or content. A task description can become a team that divides the work and combines its results.

Claw Orchestrator gives developers one interface for multiple coding agents and checks their results independently. You define acceptance criteria, and the runtime executes the checks and keeps the evidence on disk.

AgentsMesh coordinates AI coding agents across local machines and servers for developers managing concurrent work. A shared console lets teams assign tasks, watch terminals and follow progress across agents.

Codewhale is a coding assistant for developers who want an agent to inspect projects, make changes and check the results. It runs on your computer and lets you choose the model and the permissions it works under.

Atomic Agent is a local AI agent for people who want an assistant to work with their browser, files and code on their own hardware. Its model and task loop can run offline, while sessions and memory stay on disk. It's free and open source under the MIT license.

ShellGPT is an AI terminal assistant for developers and others who want help writing commands and code without leaving the shell.

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.

ScribeDog is a Markdown editor for writers and note-takers who want AI help with documents they keep in their own folders. It shows formatted content while saving plain Markdown files that other editors can open.

Agentlas OS is an open-source AI agent framework for projects that need specialist teams and shared project context. It runs on macOS, Windows and Linux, with local document indexing, semantic search and memory retrieval. You supply the model. Using a cloud model sends requests to that provider and may incur charges.

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.

OpenClaw.NET is a self-hosted AI agent runtime for a personal assistant or a shared team gateway. It's an independent .NET implementation inspired by OpenClaw, with compatibility for supported parts of that ecosystem.

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.

PersonalClaw is a self-hosted AI agent for one person who wants chat, ongoing tasks and personal knowledge in one web dashboard. It runs on Linux and macOS, with Docker support that also covers Windows. It's open source under MIT and is currently pre-1.0, with breaking changes expected. A one-time download supplies a tiny CPU model for offline chat without tools. Autonomous tool work needs your own Ollama model or a provider app.

Bisheng is a self-hosted AI application platform for teams working with business documents and processes. It supports tasks such as document review, support ticket assistance and fixed-layout report generation, including workflows that need human judgment during execution.