dcode
dcode is an open-source terminal coding agent for developers and software teams. Built on the Deep Agents SDK, it can plan and execute coding tasks, inspect and edit project files, run tools, and delegate work to subagents. Its interactive terminal interface streams responses and lets users resume conversations across sessions; headless mode supports scripted and CI workflows. Users select a compatible model provider and supply their own credentials, then customize models, tools, plugins, skills, memory, middleware, hooks, and approval rules. Tool calls can be approved or rejected, and code can run locally or in supported remote sandboxes. dcode supports MCP tools and can connect to LangSmith for tracing prompts, responses, tool calls, errors, and token usage. It is intended for developers who want to configure and inspect an AI coding agent rather than use a fixed coding assistant.
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Reasonix
Reasonix is an open source coding agent designed for long autonomous sessions that remain readable, auditable, and reversible. One local engine powers four interfaces: terminal, desktop app, browser, and ACP-compatible editors, with sessions, permissions, skills, and MCP servers shared across them. Plan mode holds every write until the proposed steps are reviewed and approved, while reads, writes, and shell commands are separately gated and constrained by a workspace sandbox. Each turn creates a checkpoint outside Git, allowing users to rewind a long run without affecting commit history. MCP support over stdio, SSE, and streamable HTTP merges external tools into one registry, while Markdown skills and isolated subagents extend the agent without requiring a fork. Reasonix maps a codebase once and keeps that map throughout the session, letting users queue tasks, review diffs, and resume work without losing context.
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LucenaCoder
LucenaCoder is a local-first AI coding harness for software development, designed around efficient use of model context and API tokens.
LucenaCoder runs client-side by default and does not require an account. You can use the desktop application for direct filesystem access, terminal work, development servers, and long-running local tasks.
You can also run LucenaCoder from a project folder with npx lucenacoder and use the browser interface with access to your local project.
LucenaCoder supports OpenRouter and custom OpenAI-compatible endpoints, allowing you to choose your own model provider. API keys, chats, and code stay on your machine by default.
The coding agent supports SAFE and YOLO modes for different levels of filesystem and command execution access.
LucenaCoder also includes a browser-based code editor with syntax highlighting and project workspace functionality.
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AtomCode
AtomCode is an open source AI coding agent that lives in the terminal and autonomously reads files, edits code, runs commands, searches the web, executes tests, and self-verifies until a task is complete. It is designed as a multi-model alternative to tools such as Claude Code and Cursor Agent, supporting Claude, OpenAI, DeepSeek, GLM, Qwen, Ollama, SiliconFlow, and any OpenAI-compatible API. Its built-in code graph tools provide symbol indexing, reference lookup, caller and callee tracing, dependency analysis, and blast-radius analysis to help the agent understand large codebases more deeply than basic text search. Developers can attach screenshots and images, while vision preprocessing can extract useful context when the selected primary model does not support images directly. AtomCode integrates natively with AtomGit for OAuth login, repository management, issues, and pull requests, and supports MCP, reusable Skills, plugins, custom slash commands, hooks, and workflows.
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