Munder Difflin released v0.5.4 of its open source multi-agent harness that turns terminals like Claude Code and Codex into an 'office of agents' working continuously on a user's computer. The release adds a local transcription model that replaces Wispr Flow and Granola. A setup guide is available on the project's blog.
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.
Munder Difflin is an open source agent harness that wraps around Codex and other popular terminals to provide a beautiful, functional, and performant interface. It runs locally and is free, aiming to make terminal-based AI agents more accessible and visually appealing for developers.
Munder Difflin is an open source agent harness that wraps around Codex and other popular terminals to provide a beautiful, functional, and performant interface. It runs locally and is free, aiming to make terminal-based AI agents more accessible and visually appealing for developers.
A developer posted a Reddit demo of Runner, a local app that lets Claude Code and Codex work on the same project with defined roles and communication. It addresses the friction of juggling multiple agent sessions by letting users save working setups as reusable 'crews'. The tool targets practitioners who cross-review agent output rather than relying on a single coding agent.
A developer posted a Reddit demo of Runner, a local app that lets Claude Code and Codex work on the same project with defined roles and communication. It addresses the friction of juggling multiple agent sessions by letting users save working setups as reusable 'crews'. The tool targets practitioners who cross-review agent output rather than relying on a single coding agent.
Orglet is an open source desktop app where users create AI workers ('orglets') with individual roles, instructions, tools, and permissions, and chat with them one-on-one or in group chats. Orglets can share a working folder, split tasks among themselves, and propose file changes as reviewable diffs. It targets developers who want a multi-agent workspace using existing Claude Code/Codex subscriptions, API providers, or local models.
Orglet is an open source desktop app where users create AI workers ('orglets') with individual roles, instructions, tools, and permissions, and chat with them one-on-one or in group chats. Orglets can share a working folder, split tasks among themselves, and propose file changes as reviewable diffs. It targets developers who want a multi-agent workspace using existing Claude Code/Codex subscriptions, API providers, or local models.
The team behind Maritime announced a cloud service giving each AI agent its own persistent micro-VM that sleeps when idle and wakes on demand, addressing agents' needs for browsers, terminals, installed software, and surviving files. Free plans cover three agents, with paid plans around $1 per agent per month and no metering of messages, tokens, or compute time. It supports popular agent harnesses and custom code, making persistent agent infrastructure accessible to practitioners.
The team behind Maritime announced a cloud service giving each AI agent its own persistent micro-VM that sleeps when idle and wakes on demand, addressing agents' needs for browsers, terminals, installed software, and surviving files. Free plans cover three agents, with paid plans around $1 per agent per month and no metering of messages, tokens, or compute time. It supports popular agent harnesses and custom code, making persistent agent infrastructure accessible to practitioners.