A developer released OpenBot, an open-source, self-hosted platform for running a team of AI bots that collaborate via shared threads. Each bot has its own instructions, tools, and long-term memory, with bot-to-bot handoffs and human-approval gates. It targets practitioners who want a local multi-agent setup integrated with LangChain's memory and tracing stack.
Bloks is a free, open source app that runs multi-agent teams locally on your own machine. You plug in AI accounts or API keys you already have — Claude, Codex, Gemini, Grok, or local models — and create multiple agents with their own roles and shared groups. It targets people who want agent teams without another subscription or hosted service.
Bloks is a free, open source app that runs multi-agent teams locally on your own machine. You plug in AI accounts or API keys you already have — Claude, Codex, Gemini, Grok, or local models — and create multiple agents with their own roles and shared groups. It targets people who want agent teams without another subscription or hosted service.
UFO released ufo-core, an open source runtime that powers its hosted business agent service at ufo.ai and can be self-hosted with users' own model keys. Team members assign agents work in chat; agents read files and run commands in a sandbox to complete it. The repo ships the server, client, SDK, and extensions.
UFO released ufo-core, an open source runtime that powers its hosted business agent service at ufo.ai and can be self-hosted with users' own model keys. Team members assign agents work in chat; agents read files and run commands in a sandbox to complete it. The repo ships the server, client, SDK, and extensions.
A solo developer released Arbiter, a single binary for running multiple AI agents locally with a terminal UI, CLI, and API. It supports Ollama, separate conversations, split panes, and tool controls, aiming to coordinate specialized agents without hosted services.
A solo developer released Arbiter, a single binary for running multiple AI agents locally with a terminal UI, CLI, and API. It supports Ollama, separate conversations, split panes, and tool controls, aiming to coordinate specialized agents without hosted services.
A developer released Workestrator, an open-source tool that dynamically assembles AI agent teams using local CLI sessions (Claude, Codex, GPT) instead of API keys. A coordinator agent selects the next agent step-by-step until task completion, with agents accessing real tools (Bash, read/write/edit) in a sandboxed workspace.
A developer released Workestrator, an open-source tool that dynamically assembles AI agent teams using local CLI sessions (Claude, Codex, GPT) instead of API keys. A coordinator agent selects the next agent step-by-step until task completion, with agents accessing real tools (Bash, read/write/edit) in a sandboxed workspace.
Digby is an open-source Slack bot that can be assigned Linear issues and has a private wiki for the team. It uses LLMs (Claude Sonnet on Bedrock) to be self-modifying and self-improving, allowing it to update its own code and deploy itself to AWS. It solves the problem of having an AI assistant that can autonomously manage tasks and improve over time.
Digby is an open-source Slack bot that can be assigned Linear issues and has a private wiki for the team. It uses LLMs (Claude Sonnet on Bedrock) to be self-modifying and self-improving, allowing it to update its own code and deploy itself to AWS. It solves the problem of having an AI assistant that can autonomously manage tasks and improve over time.