Tools tagged with "Multi-agent workflows"

Strands Harness SDK is an open source toolkit for developers building AI agents who need control over their behavior. It handles the agent loop while letting you choose its components.

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.

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.

Wingman-AI is a self-hosted AI agent platform for developers and teams handling coding, research, operations or support tasks that need ongoing context. It coordinates agents with distinct roles and retains their sessions across clients.

taOS is a self-hosted AI agent platform for people who want to run assistants on their own computers and keep their conversations, files, and memory there. It brings agent management and local model access into a browser-based desktop.

QwenPaw is a personal AI assistant for people who want an agent on their own computer or server. It retains conversation history and a personal knowledge base across sessions.

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.

Apache Burr is a self-hosted Python framework for developers building AI agents, chatbots, and other applications with branching decisions. It models application logic as a state machine, so developers can see which action ran, what changed, and why execution took a particular path. Its library and monitoring UI run on your own infrastructure, and its open-source code uses the Apache 2.0 license.

Bloks is a desktop workspace for people who want personal AI agents working on their own computer. Its messaging-style interface gives agents individual chats and shared rooms for collaborative work.

AgentGUI gives researchers and developers a visual workspace for supervising long-running AI agents. Its pixel-art office represents tasks as desks, so you can follow several jobs and intervene while they run.

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.

ACP Bridge lets teams and bots access coding agents running on a development machine or server through a shared HTTP API. It connects agents through the Agent Client Protocol (ACP), so callers don't need each agent installed on their own computer.

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.

Oh My Pi is a terminal coding assistant for developers who want an AI agent working directly in their codebase with IDE tools. It's a fork of Pi that supports both local model servers and cloud providers.

Pi Desktop is a desktop workspace for developers who want AI coding agents independent of their editor or terminal. It keeps projects and agent sessions together, with tools to review changes and inspect ongoing work.

Eidon AI is a self-hosted AI assistant for people who want everyday chat and agents that can carry out longer tasks on their own computer or server. A Chief of Staff agent answers directly, delegates work to specialists, or creates an agent for a task. Agents can message each other and keep working on a schedule.

CAMEL is a Python framework for developers and researchers building AI agent teams with models running locally through Ollama or through remote providers. Its Ollama integration connects agents to a local model service; choosing OpenAI instead sends model requests to OpenAI and requires an API key. The framework is open source under Apache 2.0.

claudectl manages multiple Claude Code sessions for developers who need to track parallel work and intervene when an agent gets stuck. Its terminal dashboard brings session activity, approvals and spending into one view.

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.

OpenTutor is a local AI learning workspace for students who want to study their own course materials with a tutor that adjusts to their progress. It targets individual study rather than shared classroom use.

OpenManus is a Python framework for developers who want to run and extend a general AI agent on their own machine. You give it tasks through a terminal, and it connects a language model to tools that can act on those tasks.

OpenRAG is a self-hosted platform for searching documents and asking questions about them through an AI chat interface. It brings Langflow, OpenSearch, and Docling together for developers and teams that want a document knowledge base with control over its retrieval workflows. It's open source under Apache 2.0 and supports self-managed deployment with Docker or Podman.

GLaDOS is a local AI voice assistant for people who want a conversational companion modeled on the personality core from Valve's Portal games. It combines a custom voice and dry humor with awareness of its surroundings.

OpenHuman is a personal AI assistant for people who want agents to act across their work apps and carry out repeatable tasks. Its orchestration engine manages multiple agents and workflows in one place.

Codex Orchestration is a plugin for developers who want different models to plan, review, design and implement a coding task. It runs locally, but its Claude and Kimi K3 routes require authentication and send task content to cloud services.

Vibe-Trading is an installed Python research app with terminal and web interfaces for traders and analysts testing strategies or reviewing trades. The workspace runs on your machine, but its AI requests go to OpenRouter by default. Research also fetches external market data and web content.

Flowise is a visual builder for developers and teams creating AI agents and chatbots from connected workflow blocks. The project is archived and no longer maintained.

Open Deep Research is a self-hosted AI agent that searches for information and writes research reports for teams that want to choose their models and tools. The project is archived and no longer maintained.

TaskWeaver is an AI agent framework for developers building assistants that analyze data through Python code. The project is archived and no longer maintained.