tapflow

SimRun is a macOS tool that runs iOS Simulator builds directly in ordinary Mac windows without booting a simulated iPhone. It launches the unchanged app built for the iOS Simulator, maps Mac mouse, trackpad, keyboard, clipboard, and motion input to iPhone interactions, and provides a launcher for managing apps, profiles, data containers, keychain items, logs, and runtime or device choices. Its command-line tool can launch, list, quit, screenshot, inspect, and stream logs from apps, run them headlessly with separate profiles, feed microphone input, and experimentally drive interfaces through a JavaScript API. It can also convert some development or ad hoc device builds for Simulator execution. SimRun requires an Apple-silicon Mac, Xcode with an iOS Simulator runtime, and disabled System Integrity Protection; it is an experimental project and does not replace testing in the Simulator or on a physical device. It is distributed under the MIT License.

Mobile Dev is a Codex plugin for developing and debugging Android and iOS applications alongside a Codex desktop chat. It supports Expo, React Native, SwiftUI, and other native mobile projects, and can stream iOS simulators, Android emulators, and connected devices into a device panel. The plugin provides device selection and booting, taps, drags, text input, accessibility inspection, screen or element annotations, and MCP-based app control. It combines iOS unified logs, Android logcat, and Metro messages; logs can be searched, filtered, scoped to the foreground app, and sent to chat with an error stack trace. Its performance tools record CPU and memory activity, thread charts, display FPS, Android frame-pacing and jank statistics, and selected interaction ranges for comparison and analysis in Codex. The prebuilt distribution targets Codex desktop on Apple Silicon Macs and includes bundled runtimes. It is installed through Codex's plugin marketplace and requires the relevant Xcode, Android SDK, simulator, emulator, or device tooling. The repository is maintained by Callstack's incubator organization.

Flowise is a visual, low-code platform for building AI agents and agentic workflows by connecting models, components, and third-party integration nodes through a graphical interface. Its monorepo contains a Node.js backend for API logic, a React frontend, component integrations, and autogenerated Swagger API documentation. It can be installed with npm, run with Docker, deployed self-hosted, or used through Flowise Cloud. The repository is archived and its source code is released under the Apache License 2.0.

Chrome Relay is an open-source macOS tool comprising a Chrome extension, a local Go relay, and a command-line interface that lets coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and Paseo operate an existing Chrome profile in background tabs using its signed-in sessions. The extension opens agent-owned tabs in a collapsed group and controls them through Chrome's debugger protocol, while the relay exposes a per-agent DevTools endpoint and supports either step-by-step agent-browser commands or the `chrome-relay do` command for completing a stated goal. The `do` workflow fills named fields from agent-supplied data, replays previously successful site flows, or uses a decision model such as TypeSafe's Jev or Claude Haiku to choose among page controls; it checks elements before and after each action and returns control when a decision is uncertain or potentially consequential. Actions are recorded in a local JSONL audit trail that includes pages, clicks, scripts, screenshots, uploads, popups, sign-in actions, and blocked pages while omitting typed values and URL query strings. Optional features include 1Password-based sign-in, Secure Enclave passkeys, iPhone approvals, notifications, and a faster decision model. The project is currently built from source and loaded as an unpacked extension; it requires macOS, Google Chrome, Go, and agent-browser, and is released under the MIT license.

Camofox Browser is an open-source anti-detection headless browser server for AI agents, built by the team behind jo and powered by Camoufox, a Firefox fork that applies fingerprint spoofing at the C++ level. It exposes browser automation through a REST API with accessibility snapshots, stable element references for clicking and typing, navigation and search macros, screenshots, downloads, file uploads, structured extraction, YouTube transcript extraction, and OpenAPI documentation. Browser contexts provide isolated cookies and storage, with optional persistence, cookie import, proxy and GeoIP configuration, VNC-based interactive login, and Playwright session tracing. It can run from npm, Docker, Fly.io, or Railway, and supports lazy browser startup and idle shutdown. The repository is licensed under MIT.