Personal Jarvis is an open source desktop assistant that lets you talk by voice to one interface running Claude Code, Codex, browser, and chat sessions together. It spawns and monitors multiple coding agents (e.g. CI/CD audits, security audits, API reviews) in parallel while you keep conversing with it. It targets developers who want to replace juggling several AI coding tools with a single local, provider-agnostic app.
Visit project ↗JARVIS is a voice assistant that sits above coding agents like Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode, and Hermes, allowing users to launch tasks, coordinate agents, and control their coding workflow via voice. It orchestrates multiple agents rather than replacing them, and can run on GPT-5.6, Luna, or any model via OpenRouter. It solves the problem of hands-free agent coordination for developers practicing vibe coding.
JARVIS is a voice assistant that sits above coding agents like Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode, and Hermes, allowing users to launch tasks, coordinate agents, and control their coding workflow via voice. It orchestrates multiple agents rather than replacing them, and can run on GPT-5.6, Luna, or any model via OpenRouter. It solves the problem of hands-free agent coordination for developers practicing vibe coding.
VibeCode is a native Windows desktop app that wraps multiple agentic coding CLIs (Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Kimi Code, Grok) in a single UI. It launches each CLI as a child process, preserving existing logins and MCP servers, and allows running multiple agents on the same codebase simultaneously. It solves the problem of managing multiple coding agents across different tools for developers who want a unified interface.
VibeCode is a native Windows desktop app that wraps multiple agentic coding CLIs (Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Kimi Code, Grok) in a single UI. It launches each CLI as a child process, preserving existing logins and MCP servers, and allows running multiple agents on the same codebase simultaneously. It solves the problem of managing multiple coding agents across different tools for developers who want a unified interface.
A tool that helps developers manage multiple Claude Code agents running across different projects. It tracks which agent belongs to which project, preserves context and decisions across sessions, and prevents loss of important information after context compression. Built by a developer who needed to organize his own AI-assisted coding workflow.
A tool that helps developers manage multiple Claude Code agents running across different projects. It tracks which agent belongs to which project, preserves context and decisions across sessions, and prevents loss of important information after context compression. Built by a developer who needed to organize his own AI-assisted coding workflow.
Munder Difflin is a free, open-source Electron desktop app that runs a multi-agent harness locally, wrapping existing CLI agents like Claude Code. It lets users delegate workflows to run on their machine while away, with voice orchestration, shared memory, and remote triggers via Slack or webhooks.
Munder Difflin is a free, open-source Electron desktop app that runs a multi-agent harness locally, wrapping existing CLI agents like Claude Code. It lets users delegate workflows to run on their machine while away, with voice orchestration, shared memory, and remote triggers via Slack or webhooks.
A Rust proxy server that turns existing paid accounts (Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, and others) into a single API with OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini compatible endpoints. Users point Claude Code, Codex, editors or any SDK at one URL, and the proxy routes requests to whichever subscription-backed account is available. It solves the problem of juggling multiple provider accounts and endpoints for developers already paying for those subscriptions.
A Rust proxy server that turns existing paid accounts (Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, and others) into a single API with OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini compatible endpoints. Users point Claude Code, Codex, editors or any SDK at one URL, and the proxy routes requests to whichever subscription-backed account is available. It solves the problem of juggling multiple provider accounts and endpoints for developers already paying for those subscriptions.