# open-source
794 tools tagged
Showing 24 of 794 tools
Ghostty
Top PickFast, native terminal emulator
GPU-accelerated terminal emulator written in Zig by Mitchell Hashimoto (HashiCorp co-founder). Native UI rendering on macOS and Linux. Supports ligatures, true color, Kitty graphics protocol, and splits/tabs. Configurable via a simple key-value file with sensible defaults. Open-source with 20K+ GitHub stars and a focus on correctness, speed, and minimal resource usage. Growing as a modern alternative to iTerm2, Alacritty, and WezTerm.
Claude Code
Top PickAnthropic's agentic coding CLI
Anthropic's agentic CLI coding tool that delegates complex tasks to Claude directly from the terminal. Understands entire codebases via automatic context gathering, edits multiple files, runs shell commands, and manages Git workflows autonomously. Supports CLAUDE.md for persistent project instructions, integrates with VS Code and JetBrains, and uses Claude Opus/Sonnet with extended thinking for complex architectural decisions. Built for terminal-first developers.
Emdash
Top PickOpen-source agentic development environment for parallel AI agents
Emdash is an open-source agentic development environment for orchestrating many coding agents in parallel. It runs each agent in an isolated Git worktree, presents tasks in a dashboard, auto-detects installed CLIs, works with 25+ agents including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Amp and Gemini, and supports MCP server connections for tool access.
Hermes Agent
Top PickOpen-source AI agent framework with persistent memory, reusable skills, tools, and messaging gateways
Hermes Agent is an open-source AI agent framework with persistent memory, reusable skills, 40+ tools, cron jobs, and messaging gateways.
Pi
Top PickMinimal terminal coding harness
Pi Coding Agent is an MIT-licensed Node.js CLI from earendil-works for building and running coding agents in a local terminal. The current package describes a read/bash/edit/write toolset and session management, while the repo positions Pi as a unified LLM API, agent loop, TUI, and coding-agent CLI. It is best framed as a lean, self-extensible BYO-model toolkit rather than a managed IDE.
OpenCode
Top PickOpen-source AI coding agent for the terminal
Open-source terminal-based AI coding agent built in Go by the SST team, with a rich TUI (Bubble Tea) supporting 75+ model providers including OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, Bedrock, Groq, and OpenRouter. Features vim-like editing, persistent SQLite sessions, and LSP integration for 40+ languages. Fully free with no vendor lock-in, it has rapidly grown to 95k+ GitHub stars.
Codex
Top PickOpenAI coding agent for app, editor, terminal, and cloud work
Codex is OpenAI's coding agent for software development across the Codex app, editor, terminal, and cloud tasks. It helps write, review, debug, refactor, and automate code, with ChatGPT plan access for managed surfaces and API-key usage for CLI, SDK, and IDE workflows. The open-source CLI and SDK support local repository work, while cloud features add GitHub review, Slack/Linear integrations, worktrees, skills, MCP, and automations.
Accomplish Coworker
Open-source desktop AI coworker for browsing and code execution.
Accomplish Coworker is an MIT-licensed open-source AI coworker that runs on the desktop, combining computer-use style browsing with code execution so agents can research, implement, run, and debug workflows in one local environment.
Headroom
Context compression for LLM apps and coding agents
Headroom is an Apache-2.0 context compression layer for LLM apps and coding agents. It compresses tool output, logs, files, RAG chunks, and agent history through a local library, proxy, wrapper, or MCP server, with retrieval hooks for bringing originals back when needed. Treat its savings numbers as Headroom-reported benchmarks, not independent aicoolies measurements.
Codebase Memory MCP
Codebase knowledge graph MCP server for AI coding agents
Codebase Memory MCP is an MIT-licensed MCP server that turns a repository into a persistent code knowledge graph for AI coding agents. It gives Claude Code, Cursor, Codex-style agents, and other MCP clients structural queries for functions, classes, call chains, routes, and architecture, helping them explore large projects without repeatedly rereading files or relying only on broad search.
KubeAI
Kubernetes operator for serving AI inference workloads
KubeAI is an Apache-2.0 Kubernetes operator for deploying and scaling AI inference workloads, including LLMs, embeddings, reranking, and speech-to-text. It gives platform teams OpenAI-compatible endpoints, model proxy/controller primitives, model caching, scale-from-zero behavior, and cluster-native resource management for self-hosted inference on Kubernetes.
BeeAI Framework
Python and TypeScript framework for production multi-agent systems
BeeAI Framework is an Apache-2.0 toolkit for building production-ready AI agents and multi-agent systems in Python and TypeScript. Its docs cover agents, tools, RAG, memory, workflows, backend providers, serving, and A2A/MCP integration surfaces, making it a vendor-neutral option for teams comparing LangGraph, CrewAI, Mastra, and related agent runtimes.
OpenUI
Open-source UI generation from natural-language prompts
OpenUI is an Apache-2.0 design-to-code tool from W&B that turns natural-language interface prompts into live HTML previews and frontend code. Teams can run it locally or with Docker, connect OpenAI, Groq, LiteLLM-compatible providers, or Ollama, and export generated UI toward React, Svelte, Web Components, and related workflows. It fits rapid UI mockups where developers want editable code instead of screenshots.
Supabase MCP
MCP server for connecting AI assistants to Supabase projects
Supabase MCP is Supabase's Apache-2.0 server for connecting AI assistants to Supabase projects. It can expose database, configuration, and project-management workflows to MCP clients such as Cursor, Claude, and Windsurf, while the official docs emphasize permission and security review before production use, SQL changes, or high-privilege database access.
Notion MCP Server
Official Notion MCP server for AI-agent workspace access
Notion MCP Server is Notion's official MIT-licensed MCP server for connecting AI assistants to Notion workspaces. It supports the vendor-backed remote OAuth path and tools designed for page, workspace, and Markdown-style operations, making it a safer default than unofficial Notion bridges for teams already using Notion for docs, projects, or internal knowledge bases.
Klavis AI
MCP integration platform for agent tool use at scale
Klavis AI is an Apache-2.0 MCP integration platform for teams connecting AI agents to external SaaS tools and APIs. The public repo and official docs position it as infrastructure for reliable tool access at scale, so it fits teams that want reusable MCP connectors without treating every integration as a one-off script or custom OAuth maintenance project.
Superserve
Open-source Firecracker sandboxes for long-running AI agents
Superserve is an open-source sandbox infrastructure layer for AI agents that need durable computers instead of short-lived shells. It runs isolated Firecracker microVMs, supports pause, resume, snapshot, fork, preview URLs, MCP connectivity, SDK/API control, Docker workloads, and self-hosting, while the hosted service adds pay-as-you-go agent sandboxes for teams.
Executor
MCP gateway and integration catalog for AI agents
Executor is an MIT-licensed integration layer and MCP gateway for AI agents. It gives Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and other MCP-speaking clients one endpoint for connected OpenAPI specs, GraphQL APIs, MCP servers, Google Discovery sources, and custom JavaScript tools, with local, cloud, and self-hosted deployment options for teams centralizing tool access.
Latitude
Sentry-style observability for AI agent conversations
Latitude is an agent observability platform for teams that need to inspect LLM traces, conversations, issues, and evaluation feedback in one workflow. Its public repo and docs position it as a Sentry-style monitor for AI agents, with semantic search, issue detection, annotations, MCP-assisted fixes, and cloud or self-hosted deployment paths for production debugging.
agmsg
Cross-agent messaging for CLI coding agents
agmsg is an MIT-licensed Bash and SQLite messaging layer for CLI coding agents. It lets Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot CLI, Antigravity, OpenCode, Hermes, and other terminal agents exchange messages through a shared local database instead of relying on a human copy-paste relay. It is intentionally not MCP, not a broker, and not a subagent framework.
eve by Vercel
Filesystem-first framework for durable AI agents
Eve is Vercel's filesystem-first TypeScript framework for building durable AI agents as ordinary project files. It combines Markdown instructions and skills, typed tools, channels, connections, subagents, schedules, sandboxes, and evals with Vercel's agent runtime so teams can ship deployable agents without hand-rolling orchestration. The current beta fits Vercel-native backend agent projects.
Deep Lake
AI data runtime for multimodal datasets and vector search
Deep Lake is an open-source AI data runtime from Activeloop for storing, versioning, and querying multimodal data and embeddings. It fits teams building RAG, training, evaluation, or dataset-heavy agent workflows that need a bridge between vector search, structured metadata, and large image, text, audio, or video collections.
SeekDB
AI-native state store with hybrid vector and full-text search
SeekDB is an open-source AI-native state store from the OceanBase ecosystem that combines MySQL-compatible data access with hybrid vector and full-text retrieval. It targets agent and AI application teams that need embedded or server deployment, copy-on-write style sandboxes, and searchable state without gluing together several separate storage layers.
pgvectorscale
DiskANN-powered vector search extension for PostgreSQL
pgvectorscale is an open-source PostgreSQL extension from Timescale that complements pgvector with DiskANN-based approximate vector search. It is useful for teams that want faster embedding retrieval while keeping vectors, filters, and application data inside the Postgres ecosystem instead of adopting a separate hosted vector database.