T3 Code
T3 Code puts every coding agent you already pay for behind one control surface, so Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Grok Build, OpenCode, and Antigravity all run on your server while you direct them from your phone, browser, or desktop. Start a thread, choose the provider and model that fit the job, and watch the agent work in a shared conversation instead of a terminal you have to babysit. Permission modes decide when an agent must stop and ask, and its approvals, questions, and plan reviews arrive in the same thread wherever you happen to be connected from. When the work lands, review it file by file in the built-in diff view, then commit, push, and open pull requests through the Git and GitHub integrations without leaving the app. A real terminal sits beside the chat, and projects, settings, and scheduled tasks stay attached to the machine where the code actually runs. Install it as a background service and reach it from anywhere through T3 Connect, a Tailscale or LAN pairing, or the hosted web client, with a pairing code guarding local access. Outside agents can also drive threads over MCP, launching, messaging, and waiting on work across machines you have linked together. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.
Hindsight
Memory that survives the session: Hindsight extracts facts, entities, and timestamps from everything an AI agent retains, then lets the agent search or reason over it later. Adding it to an existing LLM client takes a two-line wrapper, and more than 60 integrations cover Claude Code, Cursor, LangGraph, CrewAI, and n8n. Every bank also exposes its own MCP endpoint. Retain sends text, images, or files through an LLM that extracts facts, timestamps, entities, and relationships. Recall runs semantic, keyword, graph, and temporal searches in parallel, merges them with reciprocal rank fusion, reranks with a cross-encoder, and trims to a token budget. Reflect reasons across memories for questions that need synthesis, shaped by per-bank skepticism, literalism, and empathy traits. In the background, related facts consolidate into observations that keep exact quotes and proof counts and are refined, never silently overwritten. Mental models and wiki-style knowledge pages hold standing answers that rewrite themselves as the bank learns. Each user, agent, or project gets an isolated bank with no cross-bank leakage, and Memory Defense redacts or blocks secrets and PII against 45 patterns. The Control Plane adds a Recall Analyzer with traces, a memory constellation graph, and a knowledge page editor. Extraction and reasoning can run on 25+ LLM providers, including local Ollama and llama.cpp. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.
Pi Pocket
Pi Pocket puts the Pi coding agent in your phone browser, so you can start, steer, and review real coding sessions from anywhere while the work stays on your own server. Open a folder, a fresh Git worktree, or a GitHub repository, pick a model per session, and watch streamed replies with tool calls, queued follow ups, and a stop button when a run wanders. Sessions survive crashes and restarts because every model call, tool call, and subagent step is stored as it happens, and forks let you retry any reply with a different model on another branch. Invite teammates into a live session with presence, roles, and a side chat the agent never sees, or let PiP, the built in assistant, follow your other sessions and report back. GitHub watches and webhooks wake the agent when pull requests, issues, or workflows change, while scheduled messages and cron style goals keep routine work moving overnight. Spend views show cost per person and per session, and owner set limits pause new work instead of quietly burning budget. On a phone you get push notifications, dictation, share sheet intake, and a home screen app, and live reloadable extensions add routes, modules, and commands without a build step. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.
Magic Cloud
Magic Cloud turns a plain-English app description into a working backend, secured API, and frontend that run on your own server. Point the endpoint generator at a database and it writes CRUD endpoints with roles and validation; paste an OpenAPI or Swagger URL and it wraps any third-party API as documented endpoints. A dashboard shows endpoint counts, users, scheduled tasks, and logs. A built-in MCP URL gives Claude, Cursor, or Codex a way to discover and call every endpoint as a tool. The Chatbot Wizard crawls a website and hands back an embeddable chatbot grounded in that content. Hyper IDE edits any file on the server with an ask-the-AI prompt bar underneath, and Rewind steps through a recorded execution line by line. A visual Web Designer assembles pages from blocks, a Task Manager schedules background jobs, and Chat Ops answers questions about what the cloudlet can do and then does it. Role-based access guards each endpoint, and a SQL Studio handles direct queries. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.
AMUX
To coordinate swarms of autonomous coding agents across complex software projects, AMUX provides a concurrency-safe kanban workspace with real-time thought stream inspection and live steering controls. Engineers assign development tasks through an interactive board where autonomous worker processes claim cards using compare-and-swap mutexes to eliminate race conditions between parallel sessions. Operators monitor active reasoning streams, inspect streaming terminal outputs, and inject guidance commands mid-turn without interrupting background execution. A cryptographic origin router relays messages between agents, enabling workers to delegate sub-tasks, request automated peer code reviews, and share environment state safely. Built-in schedulers trigger recurring automated maintenance routines, dependency updates, and bug triage sweeps on cron-like timers or autonomous loop cadences. Teams can switch language models dynamically on active sessions to tackle complex architecture challenges with high-capability reasoning engines while conserving resources on routine tasks. An integrated self-healing supervisor watches over agent runtimes, automatically compacting context windows, restarting crashed terminal sessions, and resuming pending instructions seamlessly. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.
UseAgent
Hand a task to an AI teammate the way you would hand it to a person: describe the work, then follow along and step in when it matters. UseAgent runs Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and Pi inside isolated Linux workspaces, each with your repositories, a terminal, a real browser, and a desktop you can open and take over. Start work from the web app, by mentioning an agent in Slack, or through the API, and get pull requests, documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and research back as usable files. Four engines share one thread and one event format, so you can compare how Claude Code and Codex each handled the same bug, then switch engines on the next reply without losing history, files, or memory. Risky operations pause at approval gates, and a decision resumes the run with a one-shot, argument-bound capability instead of blanket trust. Every step, tool call, and approval is stored as an append-only event log in your Postgres, replayable after the fact and durable across restarts mid-task. Teach the workspace your procedures by importing versioned skills from GitHub and pinning playbooks to tasks, while knowledge pages and optional team memory stay beside the work, inspectable and correctable. Recurring tasks run on schedules with full history. Provider keys stay on your server and never enter an agent sandbox. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.
Trinity
Trinity runs your AI agents the way a company runs employees, with departments, roles, reporting lines, and receipts for everything they do. Each agent holds a seat on record tied to an objective and a declared metric, so whether it is working is a number with a date on it rather than an impression. Agents work on three runtimes, Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and Gemini CLI, chosen per chat without changing the agent's state, history, or permissions. A schedule fires, the agent works inside its own container, and anything irreversible waits in a human approver's Inbox as a card naming the agent, the skill, and the input until someone approves, discusses, or rejects it. Every agent is a git repository you own: it commits its own work, its tool calls land in an append-only audit log, and every run appears in an execution ledger with its trigger, cost, and outcome, searchable across the fleet. The same agents answer in the browser Workspace, in Slack, Telegram, and WhatsApp, over a public chat link, through MCP, and from the CLI. Guardrails bind agents by what they hold rather than what they are told, with hooks they cannot switch off, cost limits, loop budgets, and a kill switch for outbound calls. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.
HolaOS
With over 6,500 GitHub stars, HolaOS bills itself as an "open agent computer" that reimagines the traditional operating system as a shared workspace where humans and AI agents collaborate across files, browsers, and 100+ integrated tools simultaneously. Unlike chat-only interfaces, HolaOS places live application UIs—Notion-style editors, browsers, custom workspace apps—side by side with the agent conversation, so operators always see what agents are doing and can intervene at any moment. The persistent memory system stores workspace knowledge locally as Markdown files and embedded vectors via SQLite vec, enabling RAG-powered recall that survives session boundaries without the typical context window bloat. Safe Session Compaction reserves roughly 70% of the model context window for fresh reasoning while folding older history into structured checkpoints that retain goals, constraints, progress, and decisions. Agents connect to Linear, GitHub, Slack, Jira, HubSpot, Gmail, and dozens more through one-click OAuth, automatically fetching relevant signals and converting scattered app data into working memory. BYOK support for Claude, GPT, and Gemini models lets operators use their own API keys at zero markup, while built-in Kimi K3 and GLM-5.2 models provide ready-to-use alternatives. Skills package reusable workflows that any agent can invoke on demand, and scheduled triggers enable autonomous digests, monitors, and reports. The runtime supports independent server deployment alongside the desktop client. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Modified Apache 2.0 licensed.
Edict
Edict is a multi-agent orchestrator that runs every AI request through a court-style chain: a crown prince agent triages it, a planning department drafts the work, a review department can veto the plan, and specialist ministries execute what survives. Casual chat gets a direct reply, while real commands become kanban tickets whose titles are scrubbed of file paths and metadata. A vetoed plan returns for rework; an approved one is dispatched in parallel to ministries for finance, documentation, engineering, compliance, infrastructure, and HR. Commands arrive through Feishu, Telegram, or Signal channels configured in OpenClaw. The dashboard shows cards by state with heartbeat badges and stop, cancel, and resume controls, plus a department monitor and a memorial archive that turns finished work into five-phase timelines you can copy as Markdown. Nine edict templates add parameter forms and cost estimates, an officials panel ranks agents by merit score while tracking token spend, and per-agent model switching restarts the gateway in about five seconds. Agent thinking, tool calls, and results stream live. A permission matrix limits who may message whom, illegal state jumps are rejected, and every transition lands in an audit log. Worked examples cover competitive analysis, code review, and weekly reports. Dashboard login protects the console, and a systemd unit keeps it running across reboots. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.
RedAmon
An AI agent that maps your attack surface, proves what is exploitable, and drafts the code fix: RedAmon is a red team for domains you are authorized to test. A six-phase recon pipeline runs subdomain, port, HTTP, and vulnerability scanners in parallel and merges every result into a Neo4j graph you can query in plain language. The agent works from a Kali sandbox with 100+ security tools, asks for human approval before risky steps, and can deploy a Fireteam of specialist sub-agents that investigate separate angles of one target at once. CypherFix triages each finding, then a code agent opens a GitHub pull request with the patch. AI Gauntlet attacks chatbots and LLM endpoints with prompt injection and jailbreak batteries, mapped to the OWASP LLM Top 10. TrafficMind records every HTTP request the tools send, with a searchable history the agent can replay. An Insights dashboard charts findings, CVE severity, and attack chains per project, and the settings page connects OpenAI, Anthropic, OpenRouter, Bedrock, or local Ollama and vLLM models. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.
Nod
Nod is a personal AI assistant with its own computer, so you can hand it an errand like chasing an unpaid invoice or cancelling a trial and watch it finish the job on real websites. One ongoing conversation follows you from the browser to Telegram and WhatsApp, and long jobs become saved tasks with live status lines on a Scheduled page. Connect Gmail, Calendar, Slack, Notion, Linear, or an n8n instance, and it reads threads, drafts the replies you owe, and prepares a one-page brief before each call. Every action that could change something is checked against your rules, and anything uncovered waits for your yes. Passwords, codes, and cards sit in a Vault that the server types into websites, so the model never sees them. Memory notes are visible, editable, and tied to the message they came from. Schedules run recurring checks like a weekly recap or a price watch that speaks up only on change. Usage lists every action with costs and a monthly spending limit. Pick OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, OpenRouter, Bedrock, or a local Ollama server as the model. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.
Paca
Paca is a self-hosted project management platform and Scrumban workspace where autonomous artificial intelligence agents collaborate with human software engineers as first-class Scrum teammates instead of external chat assistants. Engineering teams manage sprints, backlogs, and task lifecycles through a shared real-time board powered by Socket.IO where both humans and agents pick up assignments and post progress updates. A native Model Context Protocol server connects external coding assistants such as Claude Desktop and Claude Code directly into projects, tasks, and sprint data without custom scraping scripts. Distributed agents execute in isolated runtime sandboxes powered by the OpenHands software development kit, co-authoring behavior-driven development Gherkin scenarios with product owners and maintaining living system design documents. Visual event-driven automation builders compose multi-branch trigger, condition, and action pipelines that evaluate task dependency gates and cron schedules. A sandboxed WebAssembly plugin runtime allows developers to write custom backend logic and custom board views using Go or Rust. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache 2.0 licensed.
AIHOT
AIHOT is a self-hosted engine for running your own AI news site: it watches the sources you choose, scores every story twice, and publishes only the coverage worth reading. Point it at RSS feeds, web list pages, JSON APIs, X accounts, WeChat public accounts, or content pushed in by scripts, polled on schedules you control. After deduplication and pre-screening, every story faces two independent scoring passes under the same rubric, so one generous run cannot wave a weak story through. Coverage of the same story clusters into one event across the last two weeks, so forty outlets on one launch read as a single developing story. Hotness is measured per event: each source counts once per 48 hours and its weight halves daily, so repeat posting cannot inflate the ranking. Digests compile on schedule: a daily edition at 08:00, a weekly review on Mondays, and a monthly rollup on the first, assembled by rules without model calls. Readers browse topic pages by company, research direction, and content form, search titles, summaries, and full text, and keep local favorites with export and import. From the admin backend you can test sources, correct scores by hand, calibrate selection against labeled samples, and swap the model behind each pipeline step. Output flows through RSS, a public API, MCP, agent Markdown, and llms.txt, so humans and AI agents can subscribe. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.
Alook
Alook gives the coding agent on your machine a seat in the team chat, with its own handle, inbox, and room memberships, so colleagues can ask it for work the same way they would message a person. You create servers, channels, and direct messages where people and agents are both first-class members, and an agent keeps one persistent identity across every room it joins. Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Pi, Grok, and Antigravity connect through a small daemon, so the agent keeps running on your own hardware while the room stays reachable from anywhere. Because the agent holds memory across rooms, it can pick up a thread in one channel, report progress in another, and move tasks forward without you relaying messages by hand. Inviting a teammate takes a link; they join the room and talk with your agent directly instead of waiting for you to copy answers back and forth. The same room follows you from desktop to phone, so a question asked at your desk is still there, with the agent's reply, when you check it later. Self-hosting runs the web app, realtime WebSocket service, email worker, and wake-up queue on your own server with a local database, started with a single npx command. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache 2.0 licensed.
AnythingMCP
Connecting autonomous AI assistants to internal enterprise databases and legacy systems is streamlined by AnythingMCP, a visual Model Context Protocol gateway with automated knowledge graph generation and granular access controls. Engineers can import OpenAPI specifications, Postman collections, SOAP WSDL files, or raw database credentials to generate standardized Model Context Protocol tools in minutes without writing custom code. The built-in knowledge graph automatically maps entity relationships across disparate databases and software platforms, teaching agents how to correlate customer records in CRM tools with live order histories in enterprise resource planning software. System administrators can enforce fine-grained access policies by restricting tool execution permissions to specific roles and scoping database operations to read-only queries with strict row limits. An interactive web console provides real-time tool inspection, payload testing, request tracing, and comprehensive audit logs that capture every upstream invocation with full parameter visibility. Enterprise teams can integrate identity providers through OAuth2, SAML single sign-on, and SCIM automated user provisioning while protecting sensitive credentials using AES-256-GCM encryption at rest. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GNU AGPLv3 licensed.
Treg
With over 330 GitHub stars and described as "OpenRouter, but for agent tools instead of models," Treg is the unified tool registry that gives your AI agent one base URL, one token, and instant access to approximately 2,800 cataloged endpoints across 56 providers — SEO and backlink analysis via Semrush and Moz, social media intelligence from TikTok and Instagram, people and company enrichment through Crunchbase and Hunter, media buying, scraping, and SERP data — all priced per call from fractions of a cent with no provider signup required. The FastAPI backend with PostgreSQL stores credential bindings and injects them server-side into every proxied request, ensuring API keys and OAuth tokens never touch the agent or local machine while every call is audit-logged. Teams register their own paid API accounts, OAuth connections, vendor CLIs like Stripe, GitHub CLI, Vercel, and gcloud, plus custom SKILL.md definitions — all callable by every teammate's agent through a single treg token with automatic credential injection. The evidence-based tool selector shows success rate, response speed, and last-seen timestamp for each provider, so agents pick tools on measured performance rather than guesswork. Bring-your-own-key routes bypass metering entirely, and the one-dollar free credit on every new team lets agents start calling immediately. The Vue.js web dashboard provides team management, audit logs, catalog browsing, and guided onboarding. Self-host with pip install tools-registry[server] on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.
Rakazo
Rakazo lets you hire AI bots the way you would onboard teammates: each gets a job, persistent memory, its own sandboxed computer, and a schedule, and it reports back in chat while you check in from any device. Start from templates such as Sales Outbound, Inbox Manager, Talent Scout, Expense Manager, Coding Agent, or Chief of Staff, then tune the instructions, tools, and limits until the bot works the way your team works. Every bot can run on a different model, so research uses one provider while coding uses another, and a local model served by Ollama or LM Studio keeps sensitive work off third-party servers. Bots work on real computers with a browser, terminal, file system, and graphical desktop you can watch or take over, choosing shared team computers or isolated private ones. When a task outgrows one bot, it delegates pieces to peer bots or short-lived subagents and folds their results back into its own thread. Voice mode lets you dictate messages and hear spoken replies, while routines run on schedules so follow-ups, reports, and inbox sweeps happen while you are away. You decide which actions need your approval before a bot takes them, and integrations via Composio, Pipedream Connect, MCP servers, and OpenAPI documents connect bots to tools you already use. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.
MaxKB
Support teams, IT departments, and researchers can put their own documents behind chatbots and AI agents built with MaxKB, an open-source platform that grounds answers in private knowledge. A support lead starts by uploading Markdown, DOCX, PDF, TXT, HTML, XLSX, XLS, or CSV files, or by syncing a web site, and MaxKB splits, vectorizes, and indexes the content on its own. An IT department can place the finished agent in any third-party site or internal tool with no coding, as a full-screen page, a mobile view, or a floating chat window. Researchers get replies that show, and let them download, the knowledge sources behind each answer. Simple agents pick tools, skills, and MCP connections from the question itself, while advanced agents are drawn as workflows with branching, multi-path recall, loops, and variables. Custom scripts, which AI can help write, plus schedules and event triggers extend what an agent can do. The model manager registers local models such as DeepSeek, Llama, and Qwen beside providers such as OpenAI, Claude, and Gemini, across language, embedding, reranking, vision, speech, and image generation. Conversation logs feed analysis for operations. Dozens of ready-made agent templates, knowledge base templates, tools, and skills in the template center and tool store shorten the first build. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.