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🛠️ OpenBot Runs Codex, Claude, Grok as Teammates
⭐ 2,274 · nightly-labs/openbotTool
Most of us run two or three agents and juggle them by hand: one tab for Claude, one for Codex, a third terminal for whatever's doing the browser work. OpenBot just gave that arrangement a name, a desk, and a shared inbox. It wraps Codex, Claude, Grok, and a handful of other harnesses into one local workspace where they get their own task queues, their own file access, and a channel to message each other directly. It's not a new model. It's the room the models have been missing.
A local-first desktop workspace that gives Codex, Claude, Grok, and other coding agents their own persistent workspace and lets them message each other directly.
Running multiple agents means juggling terminals and losing track of which one is doing what. OpenBot gives each agent its own conversation, workspace, and task queue, plus an embedded browser and agent-to-agent messaging so they can hand off work without you copy-pasting between windows.
Quick start: run the Docker image, then docker exec -it openbot openbot login
Catch: it's a development preview. Agents run with full access and no per-action approval by default, so only point it at work you'd trust unsupervised. It is also PolyForm Noncommercial licensed, so check the terms before using it for client work.
HubSpotAffiliate
HubSpot Marketing Automation, visual workflows that send the email, set the task or move the deal when a contact does something. See how HubSpot works We may earn a commission.
SuperpowersRepo ⭐ 306k
A skills framework that makes your coding agent pause for a real spec before it writes anything. Catch: it's a full methodology, not a drop-in snippet, so plan to adopt the workflow rather than skim it.
Beautiful RustRepo ⭐ 1,299
Agent Skills that teach your coding agent to write and port idiomatic Rust, tests included. Catch: it's distilled from five outside sources, including Google's Rust style guide and the official Rust API guidelines, and where they disagree the skill picks a side.
HOL GuardMCP ⭐ 1,001
A local antivirus layer that blocks risky agent actions before they run. Catch: team policy and shared history require the optional cloud tier, the core protection runs fine local and account-free.
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New here? Start with The Awakening. It's free, it takes one sitting, and it's where every reader should begin.
Turn one piece of writing into the five things you actually need to post it everywhere
Start Here is one prompt from our pack, every issue, tested on ChatGPT and Claude. Copy it, paste it into the free app you already use, and fill in three blanks: the piece you already wrote, the one point it's really making, and which of the five versions you actually need today.
The piece:
[THE PIECE]
The one point it makes: [THE ONE POINT]
Which of the five I need: [WHICH ONES I NEED]
Give me, in this order:
1. The point, said back in one sentence, in the words of the original. If the piece makes three points rather than one, name them and ask me which one carries the versions, instead of picking for me.
2. The versions. A short post, one screen at most, the point and the one thing in the piece that backs it. One line for an email, the line that makes somebody open the piece itself. A reply to a comment, written for somebody who has asked the question the piece answers. A caption short enough to sit under a picture. And thirty seconds spoken out loud, written the way I would say it rather than the way I would write it, in different sentences from the written piece: it uses none of the written sentences whole, and if it reads the same, it was not rewritten. If what I wrote under Which of the five I need names fewer than five, write only those and leave the rest out entirely, no headings. If it says "all five", write all five.
3. Where each one came from. Under every version, the part of the original it was built from, quoted. A version with nothing of the original under it comes out.
4. What did not survive the cut. Anything in the piece that matters and does not fit in any of the versions, so I know what I am leaving behind.
Rules. Before anything else, if the piece is under six sentences, say it is too short to cut down, give me only the versions that differ from each other, at most three, and say which of them are the whole piece over again. Nothing added. The email line and the caption are built only from words that appear in the piece. No fact, figure, example, promise, offer or closing line that is not in the original. Do not sharpen a claim: where the piece says usually, the caption says usually too. No hashtags, no link in bio, and no question tacked on the end of the post to fish for comments. This is not a plain English rewrite: my wording stays as I wrote it wherever it still fits, and what changes is the length and the place. None of these are templates to reuse; they are this piece, in these places, this once. If what I wrote under The one point it makes is "you tell me", the first line of the answer is the point read out of the piece, marked as yours to confirm before I use any of the versions.
The line that makes it work: "Do not write anything new. Everything in all five comes out of what is already here." That single constraint is what keeps the output from turning into five generic, interchangeable blurbs. It forces the model to mine your actual sentences instead of inventing fresh ones, which is also why the output sounds like you instead of like a chatbot.
TRY THIS: Open the last email, post, or update you wrote for work, the one still sitting in a doc or a sent folder. Paste it in, name the one point it makes, and ask for just the caption and the email subject line to start. Two versions, two minutes, proof it works before you run the full five.
This is one of 100 in the Aigent prompt pack. The other 99, plus guided builds with Mike on video, are inside the Aigent membership: Join the Aigent membership. Seven days free, then $29 a month. One click to stop.
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Anthropic filed its S-1. Stratechery's read of the paperwork: the core business is very profitable, and the open question is whether competition eats those profits. Worth a skim before you assume API prices only move one way. (Stratechery)
Oracle apps are coming to ChatGPT. OpenAI is expanding its Oracle partnership to bring Oracle applications and data into ChatGPT through an Oracle AI Workspace, another sign the chat window is becoming the place work actually gets routed, not just asked about. (OpenAI Blog)
Adobe says it will indemnify clients sued over its AI-generated graphics. It's a bet that commercial-use liability, not output quality, is the real adoption blocker for AI images in paid work, and a tell on where the legal risk actually sits right now. (Abs-cbn)
A few uncensored models went missing from Hugging Face. One was disabled under the content policy (it marketed itself for offensive cyber work) and two were pulled by their own authors. Not a purge, but a reason to mirror any checkpoint your pipeline depends on. (r/LocalLLaMA)
ElevenLabs landed on Vercel's AI Gateway, with a 50% discount through November 9. If you're routing voice through a gateway already, this is the window to test the 14 ElevenLabs models, covering speech to text, realtime voice and music, on one gateway key before the discount ends. (Vercel Blog)
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Which section do you open this issue for?

Reply with the agent setup you're currently running solo that you wish had a teammate. I'm curious how many of you are already duct-taping something like OpenBot together by hand.
See you Thursday.
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