Tools tagged with "Tool calling"

Serena gives AI coding agents tools to work with functions, classes and the relationships between them. It's for developers who want an agent to locate and change specific code without reading every file in full.

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.

SWE-agent is a command-line coding agent for developers and researchers attempting fixes in GitHub repositories. It runs the agent on your machine and supports local Ollama models through a configured endpoint, or cloud APIs such as OpenAI and Anthropic. Cloud-backed runs send model requests to the selected provider.

NativeMind is a local ChatGPT alternative for people who want AI help with reading and writing inside their browser. It processes prompts and page content on your device using local models.

DevSpace is a self-hosted MCP server for developers who want ChatGPT, Claude or another compatible client to work in projects on their own machine. It connects an assistant to selected local folders and the project's terminal tools.

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

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.

Raycast's AI assistant lets you chat with models running through Ollama on your computer. It's for people who want local AI conversations within Raycast's existing chat and command tools.

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.

Surf is an AI notebook for people researching across webpages, videos and documents. It brings source material and writing into one workspace so you can ask questions about what you've collected while taking notes.

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.

Remembra Relay saves coding session handoffs so developers can switch assistants or resume a project on another machine without reconstructing its progress. The next agent receives a brief of completed work, unfinished tasks and failing checks.

chatz is a self-hosted AI chat app that can display live charts, tables and status panels inside conversations. It's for individuals and teams who want to host their own chat interface, choose their model providers and connect tools. The app is open source under the MIT license.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Astron Agent is an AI agent platform for teams building workflows that act across business systems. Its self-hosted edition combines workflow orchestration with tools that let agents carry out tasks.

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.

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.

ToolHive runs and manages Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers for developers and platform teams that want control over the tools their AI clients can access. It supports individual desktop use and shared deployments on your own infrastructure.

Mastra is a TypeScript framework for developers building self-hosted AI agents and applications with local models through LM Studio. It supports gpt-oss, Qwen3 and DeepSeek through an OpenAI-compatible model server. The framework can also call OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini, which send model requests to those remote providers.

DarkMoon runs autonomous penetration tests for security teams, DevSecOps engineers and red teamers. It discovers a target's technology stack, assigns specialist AI agents and tests vulnerabilities across connected systems.

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.

PipesHub connects company knowledge to AI search and agents for teams whose files and conversations sit across business apps. It can also supply that context to coding assistants and custom applications.

Leon is a personal AI assistant for people who want to automate tasks on their own computer or server. Its skills let you add actions suited to your needs.

Shinkai lets people build AI agents to automate tasks without writing code. Its desktop app can run agents entirely offline with local models, including workflows that handle sensitive data.

Composio's local CLI connects coding agents such as Claude Code to a hosted service for app actions and authentication. It's for people adding integrations to an assistant or building their own agents. The CLI runs on your machine, but requires a Composio account and internet access; model processing depends on the connected agent and its provider.

LiteRT-LM is Google's open-source framework for developers building apps that run language models on the user's device. It uses LiteRT for local inference across mobile devices, desktops and browsers, with GPU and NPU acceleration. The project uses the Apache 2.0 license.

fx is a coding agent for developers who prefer working in a terminal and researchers who want to embed an agent in their own software. Its shell-style interface keeps tool activity alongside the conversation and preserves terminal scrollback.

Docker MCP Gateway connects AI applications to tools and data through a shared gateway. It's for developers who want coding assistants to use the same server configuration while local tool servers run in isolated Docker containers.