Omniwork

OpenWorker is an open-source desktop AI coworker that produces finished deliverables from everyday tasks, including code-security reviews with proposed fixes, cloud-configuration audits, incident reports, documents, spreadsheets, drafted messages, and scheduled briefs. It runs on the user's machine through a native desktop app and a local Python agent server built on aisuite, working across local files, the terminal, connected applications, and more than 25 connectors. Specialist coworkers cover security review, cloud posture, incident triage, everyday work, and recurring automations; security review combines deterministic scanners such as Semgrep with model reasoning, then re-scans and diff-reviews proposed fixes before approval. The agent breaks requested outcomes into steps and uses models from providers such as OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google, open-weight providers, or a local Ollama deployment, with the user supplying model access. Consequential actions—including sending messages, changing calendars, and running commands—are approval-gated. Its governance design includes human-only floors for dangerous or irreversible operations, explicitly granted and revocable autonomy rules, circuit-breaker escalation for uncertain or repeatedly denied actions, and an audit trail recording tool calls, approval provenance, and reviewer reasoning; unattended runs cannot self-approve. The project is in open beta and provides downloads for macOS on Apple Silicon and Windows on x64.

Omnigent is an open-source AI agent framework and meta-harness that provides a common orchestration layer for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Hermes, Pi, and custom agents. It allows agents to be swapped or combined without rewriting integrations, supports multi-agent supervision and collaboration, and keeps messages, sub-agents, terminals, and files synchronized across terminal, browser, phone, and desktop sessions. The framework can run agent sessions in disposable cloud sandboxes and applies governance policies at the server, agent, or chat level, including approval gates for risky actions, spending limits, and tool restrictions. It supports compatible model gateways and optional integrations for model providers, sandbox providers, SDK harnesses, storage, and memory. Omnigent is distributed as an open-source Python package requiring Python 3.12 or later, with installation through its installer, uv, pip, Homebrew, or the Git repository.

Multi-Agent Workbench is a local-first browser control room for orchestrating coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex CLI, and generic PTY-based command-line agents. Agents work in task rooms under editable YAML role cards that define permissions, speaking style, and decision boundaries; a rule-driven orchestrator pauses execution and risky commands for human approval, while persistent sessions expose terminal activity and status. The system uses a local event-driven architecture with a React interface, Fastify backend, REST API, server-sent events, agent adapters, an approval service, and a SQLite event store. Every action passes through the API and is recorded in an append-only event log, whose events are projected into timelines, decisions, terminal views, artifacts, and diff views. It also provides task templates, Markdown reports and decision logs, real-time room updates, and configurable risk resolutions. Code-writing agents are intended to use isolated Git worktrees, with diff and patch review before changes reach the main workspace; the repository marks this worktree and merge flow as in progress.

Waku is a native desktop app for working with local coding agents. Built in Rust with GPUI, it keeps projects, sessions, transcripts, and application state on the user's machine, while detecting supported agent CLIs and using each provider's native structured protocol and session continuity. Its interface supports independent project sessions, model and reasoning settings, queued or directed follow-up messages, and Git-backed task rewind with conversation-aware checkpoints. The desktop app communicates with a standalone waku-daemon over an authenticated, versioned WebSocket protocol. The daemon manages task data in SQLite, attachments, provider-native session forks, workspace files, and Git operations; a browser client uses the same generated protocol. Waku is distributed for macOS, Linux, and Windows, with no Waku account or remote service required.

Hyperagent is an AI agent platform for assigning work to a fleet of agents that research, build, deliver and maintain outputs using an organization's data, tools and working style. Its agents operate through real browsers and shells, can search, code, make decisions and generate artifacts such as live websites, videos, presentations, documents and dashboards. Agents run in individual computing environments, expose their execution as it happens, and can learn new memories and skills over time. Work is delivered through Slack, email, Telegram, webhooks or scheduled runs, and agents are deployed and managed from a central command center.