把任何一个 GitHub 仓库变成它自己的 AI Agent——带专属 CLI、MCP 服务、记忆和签名认证，能直接 npm 发布。

https://github.com/ruvnet/agent-harness-generator…

你通过浏览器或者命令行告诉它你要什么，它生成一个完整的 npm 包，里面有专属的 npx 命令、MCP 服务、项目记忆、权限策略和 Ed25519 签名认证。这套框架可以跑在 Claude Code、Codex、pi、Hermes 等 8 个 Agent 平台上，还内置了 19 种垂直场景模板（开发、研究、交易、法律等）。

ruvnet/agent-harness-generator

Source: https://github.com/ruvnet/agent-harness-generator

What this is

Every serious repo deserves its own agent. A repo-aware CLI, a repo-aware coding agent, a local MCP server, memory scoped to the project, skills generated from the actual file layout, governance policy, release verification, witness-signed provenance.

metaharness mints those, on demand, from a GitHub URL or a blank slate. It is not another agent framework. It is a factory for agent frameworks.

The model is replaceable. The harness is the product.

What it gives you

In under 60 seconds, in your browser, with nothing leaving your machine:

• A custom AI agent harness for your repo (or any repo)
• Recommended agents, skills, slash commands, MCP tools
• A scoped memory namespace + governance policy
• Witness-signed provenance + release gates
• Drops into Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, pi.dev, Hermes, OpenClaw, or RVM — pick one or all

Output is an npm-publishable .zip with your name on it, your branding, your npx <your-name> CLI.

New

• Score any repo before you build it. npx metaharness score <repo> reads the repo (never runs it) and prints a one-screen report card — how well a harness fits, how likely it is to build, how safe the tools are, and the rough cost per run — so you know what you’ll get before scaffolding.
• Pick the cheapest model that’s good enough. @metaharness/router routes each request to the right model from your own results — same quality, far less spend. Works out of the box with zero native deps; train it on your data for a sharper fit (npm i @metaharness/router). Add the optional @ruvector/tiny-dancer to train a fast native model instead — same training data, no API change.
• Let your harness improve itself. Every scaffold now ships with Darwin Mode (@metaharness/darwin) wired in — run npm run evolve and the harness mutates its own config, tests each change in a sandbox, and keeps only what measurably improves. The model stays frozen; the harness evolves. Safe by default (no network, no API key; pure refactor/tuning behind a safety gate). Validated on real SWE-bench Lite bug-fixing. --no-darwin to skip.

Tune it to your project — then ship it as your own npm

A generated harness is a starting point you own, not a fixed framework. Open it and make it yours:

• Keep only what your repo needs. Delete the agents, skills, slash commands, and MCP servers you won’t use — the scaffold ships a recommended set, but a payments service and a docs site want very different harnesses. A smaller, targeted harness is faster, cheaper, and easier to reason about. harness doctor / harness validate keep it healthy as you trim.
• Optimize the model routing for your work. Swap the per-task model tiers, tighten the governance policy, point the memory namespace at your domain. The harness is config you control, not a black box.
• Publish it as your own package for the whole org. Rename it, set your scope, and npm publish — now anyone on your team runs npx @your-org/your-harness and gets the same repo-tuned agent. One command, org-wide, versioned like any other dependency. (The 19 @metaharness/* examples are exactly this pattern, published live.)

Make older, cheaper models punch like frontier ones. The right harness isn’t a pile of extra steps bolted onto an expensive model — it’s putting the right model on each task and getting out of the way. Our DRACO benchmark proves it: a small, cheap model delivers frontier-quality research at roughly one-tenth the cost, and a smart router squeezes out the rest. Stop paying frontier prices for work a $0.10 model does just as well.

That router ships as @metaharness/router — route(query) returns the cheapest model predicted to clear your quality bar, learned from your own eval logs. npm i @metaharness/router.

Try it in 30 seconds

# In the browser — zero install, nothing leaves the page
open https://ruvnet.github.io/agent-harness-generator/

# Or in the terminal — the same harness (behaviourally equivalent output)
npx metaharness my-bot --template vertical:coding --host claude-code
cd my-bot && npx . --help

Don’t know what to pick? Run the wizard:

npx metaharness --wizard

Already have a repo you want a harness for?

harness analyze-repo .                       # local — deterministic analysis only
harness analyze-repo . --scaffold my-bot     # materialise the recommended harness

No repository code is executed. Inferred build/test commands are emitted as trust: inferred · execution: disabled.

📖 Read the plain-language user guide →

Hosts

The same harness output runs on nine agent hosts — eight interactive, plus GitHub Actions (CI/CD):

See ADR-004 — Host integration model and ADR-033 — GitHub Actions host.

MCP — modular, default-deny

MCP is included as a first-class adapter surface, not the identity. It is gated and default-deny (ADR-022):

• Modes: off · local (stdio) · remote (HTTPS + auth)
• Emits src/mcp/{server,tools,resources,prompts,policy,audit}.ts + a scannable .harness/mcp-policy.json
• Safe defaults: no network, no shell, no file-write, approve-dangerous, 30s timeout, 8 calls/turn, audit on
• harness mcp-scan <path> — “npm audit for agent tools”: static-only scan flagging shell/network grants, missing audit/timeouts, wildcard permissions, unguarded secrets, unpinned deps. Exits 1 on any HIGH.

Verticals (19 quick-start templates)

npx metaharness --list
npx metaharness my-bot --template vertical:coding

Each ships bespoke domain agents (with system prompts), skills, commands, and per-host settings — all default-deny.

One-command examples

Don’t want to pick flags? Each host and vertical has a dedicated @metaharness/* wrapper — published, one npx away, no template/host flags to remember. A scaffold from a wrapper is byte-identical to the equivalent metaharness invocation.

Host integrations

Package	Scaffolds	npm
npx @metaharness/claude-code my-bot	Claude Code workspace + plugin
npx @metaharness/codex my-bot	OpenAI Codex
npx @metaharness/hermes my-bot	Hermes cli-config
npx @metaharness/pi-dev my-bot	pi.dev AGENTS.md
npx @metaharness/openclaw my-bot	OpenClaw .openclaw/
npx @metaharness/rvm my-bot	RVM deployment partition
npx @metaharness/copilot my-bot	VSCode / Copilot mcp.json
npx @metaharness/opencode my-bot	OpenCode .opencode/
npx @metaharness/github-actions my-bot	GitHub Actions CI/CD (non-interactive)

Vertical workflows (ready-made multi-agent pods)

Package	Scaffolds	npm
npx @metaharness/devops my-bot	incident response
npx @metaharness/research my-bot	multi-source dossier
npx @metaharness/trading my-bot	quant trading (paper-by-default)
npx @metaharness/support my-bot	customer support
npx @metaharness/legal my-bot	contract redline (drafts only)
npx @metaharness/repo-maintainer my-bot	OSS repo maintainer
npx @metaharness/coding my-bot	engineering pod
npx @metaharness/education my-bot	tutor pod
npx @metaharness/sales my-bot	sales pipeline pod
npx @metaharness/gaming my-bot	game-design pod

All 18 are live on npm under @metaharness. Source + per-package README: examples-packages/ · plain-language deep-dive gists: examples-packages/GISTS.md.

Day-to-day commands

After scaffolding, every harness has a harness CLI:

21 subcommands total. Every one respects --help / -h. Shell completion: harness completions bash | zsh | fish.

📖 Full reference: docs/USAGE.md

Status

v0.1.x beta — published and usable, with the credibility/doc reconciliation in issue #4 / ADR-042 in progress. The release pipeline is mature: CI matrix green across Rust × 3 OS + WASM × 3 OS + Node 20+22 × 3 OS + Bench + pack+install × 3 OS

• a CI-passed aggregator; single-command releases (node scripts/release.mjs <bump> --push) atomically bump 15 sources, run all gates, and tag.

Architecture in 30 seconds

You (harness author)
   └→ agent-harness-generator    ← the factory
        └→ Your harness (.zip)    ← what you ship
             ├ npx <your-name>     ← your identity
             ├ <your agents>       ← your content
             └ @metaharness/kernel       ← shared primitives (Rust + WASM + NAPI-RS)
                  └→ Host adapter (Claude Code / Codex / pi.dev / Hermes / OpenClaw / RVM)
                       └→ LLM providers

You operate the factory. The factory produces your harness. Your users never see the factory — only the brand and CLI you ship. The kernel ships as @metaharness/kernel (Rust → wasm-pack + NAPI-RS); your content stays yours.

📖 Deeper: docs/ARCHITECTURE.md · docs/adrs/INDEX.md (31 ADRs)

Quality gates

Developer quick-start

git clone https://github.com/ruvnet/agent-harness-generator
cd agent-harness-generator

cargo test --workspace
cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets -- -D warnings

npm install
npm run build:wasm
npm test
node scripts/healthcheck.mjs

See CONTRIBUTING.md.

Related

• ruflo — the meta-harness this generator factors apart
• ruvector — vector + agentic database (memory backend)
• @ruvector/emergent-time — memory-decay clock the kernel uses

License

MIT — see LICENSE.

FAQ

What is MetaHarness?

MetaHarness is a CLI and browser Studio that turns any GitHub repo (or a blank slate) into a custom AI agent harness. The output is a branded, npm-publishable package with its own npx <name> CLI, MCP server, memory, governance policy, and Ed25519 witness-signed releases. Runs on Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, pi.dev, Hermes, OpenClaw, and RVM.

How is MetaHarness different from an agent framework?

Frameworks help developers build agents. MetaHarness helps repositories ship agents. The model is replaceable; the harness is the product.

Do I need to run a server?

No. The Studio is 100% client-side (GitHub Pages). The CLI runs locally. There is no MetaHarness account, no hosted backend, no telemetry.

Does it execute my code during analysis?

No. metaharness analyze and metaharness genome are deterministic static-analysis only. Inferred build/test commands are marked trust: inferred · execution: disabled.

Which agent runtimes does it support?

Six today: Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, pi.dev, Hermes (Nous Research), OpenClaw, and RVM. GitHub Copilot and GitHub Actions are proposed in ADR-032 and ADR-033.

What languages does it understand?

Rust, TypeScript / JavaScript, Python, and Go are detected deterministically via lockfile and manifest probing. Lexical scoring is the default; optional in-browser MiniLM embeddings via Transformers.js boost recall for unusual repos.

Is the output really npm-publishable?

Yes — the generated harness ships with package.json, bin, a working CLI, and harness validate to gate releases. harness sign adds the Ed25519 witness; harness sbom emits SPDX-2.3.

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