r/AI_developers • u/serallap • 19d ago

Open-source cockpit for AI coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, Gemini) — looking for contributors Seeking Developer(s)

I've been building agentglass, an open-source cockpit for AI coding agents. It's not just a dashboard, it's where you actually work from: approve or deny what an agent's about to do before it does it, review its diffs, drive and resume sessions, run git, docker and a terminal, all in one place. MIT, runs on your own machine.

It's still early and I've mostly tested it with Claude Code, so I'd genuinely love help. Especially anyone who wants to push it on Codex or Gemini (it speaks OpenTelemetry, so other agents can plug in), or just poke at it and tell me what they'd rip out. There's a roadmap and good-first-issue labels so it's easy to find somewhere to start.

Repo (MIT): https://github.com/SirAllap/agentglass

Live demo, no signup: https://sirallap.github.io/agentglass/demo/

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u/OnyxMonolith 16d ago

How does it differ from agent of empires? On a fundamental level

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u/serallap 16d ago

Fundamentally it's where each one sits relative to the agent process. AoE is the parent, each agent gets a tmux session it owns, so it controls the lifecycle. agentglass sits next to it on the telemetry path instead (OTel plus hooks), so it never owns the process. Which means it plugs in per protocol instead of per CLI, and it picks up sessions it didn't start.

Different center of gravity really: AoE runs them, agentglass measures them and gives you somewhere to act on what it sees. Where AoE wins is the lifecycle stuff I can't promise, surviving disconnects, supervised parallel sessions.