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A curated list of plugins, themes, agents, and SDKs for Opencode, an AI coding agent for the terminal.
Rig is a macOS sidebar utility developed for the Ghostty terminal, supporting rapid creation, switching, and arrangement of terminal session windows via AppleScript and Accessibility APIs.
A developer begins testing Devin for Terminal using the SWE-1.6 Fast model, comparing it to Codex and noting impressive speed during initial trials.
Codex CLI v0.128.0 introduces /goal, a feature for persisted goals that survives terminal restarts and multi-hour pauses, enabling automatic runtime continuation without re-prompting. The author recounts a six-hour session that persisted through a five-hour laptop closure, demonstrating the feature's reliability.
The author introduces 'agent-sh', an open-source project that embeds an AI agent directly into the shell to manage interactive programs and terminal commands without manual copy-pasting.
MUX0, an open-source terminal multiplexer tuned for Claude Code, OpenCode and Codex, ships with sidebar/tab management, pane splitting and real-time AI status display.
Fabric CLI is a terminal-based tool for creating notes, tasks, and performing searches without leaving the command line.
Developer reflects that repeatedly rewriting a terminal tool may have paid off.
Showcases a curated terminal stack (Neovim, Herd, Gitu, Ghostty, Keeby) highlighting the trend of turning dev environments into aesthetic art forms.
Cursor CLI adds /debug command to help agents quickly find and fix hard-to-reproduce bugs in the terminal.
Kimi 2.6 Code is a Claude Code-like terminal experience built specifically for the Kimi K2.6 model, positioning it as one of the most powerful open-source coding agents available.
A developer announced a local markdown editor integrated with a terminal agent workspace, citing Andrej Karpathy as inspiration.
Hermes is a personal AI agent that runs in the terminal, featuring built-in memory and 40+ tools, with mobile support and comparisons to OpenClaw.
Glyph Protocol is a new terminal protocol that allows applications to register custom glyphs directly at runtime using Unicode Private Use Area codepoints, eliminating the need for users to install patched fonts like Nerd Fonts. It also lets applications query whether a codepoint is already covered by a system font, enabling graceful fallbacks.