Shown on HN Nov 4 under MIT, npx readfirst read <file> prints the rules, risks, checks, tests and callers stored in a committed .readfirst/map.json, and init --agent wires it into Claude Code, Cursor, Codex or Gemini via a hook, MCP or rules, with no server, account or model calls. A verify command runs the checks for everything your branch changed (Show HN).
Shown on HN Nov 3, the single 28MB binary sits between your repo and Claude Code, Cursor or OpenCode, locks main read only with Git hooks, runs each task in its own worktree, and only merges after nomos verify passes 42 AST gates (deleted assertions, skipped tests, fake shims, leaked secrets) plus your own tests. It runs locally with no account or telemetry, and the maker says it's overkill for weekend prototypes…
Shown on HN Nov 3, the open source Linux terminal and desktop harness built on Codex CLI lists every instruction file and memory with its token cost so you include or drop each one, and runs sequential, parallel, graph, recursive or voting workflows where each agent works in its own folder or Git worktree, gets checked, and a parent agent reviews the combined result before it lands. There are no macOS or Windows builds, and outside Git the folder boundaries are only instructions…
Shown on HN Nov 3, the macOS and Windows app lets you pick sessions, push them to a folder, Dropbox, Cloudflare R2 or optional Mallard Cloud, and have a teammate or your other laptop pull and resume them with the original context, mapped to the Git commits they produced. Storage only needs list, put and get, credentials stay local, and there's an optional key redaction setting (Show HN)…
Shown on HN Nov 3, you describe an object or attach an image, approve a build brief, and agents deliver STEP or STL files, editable CAD, a parts plan, build instructions and firmware for supported electronics, with quotes and print farm ordering for supported 3D prints. It uses plans and AI credits, and custom PCB design isn't supported (Show HN)…
Shown on HN Nov 3, the free Mac, Windows and Linux desktop app detects your installed coding agents and runs their CLIs beside a canvas of real HTML and CSS, so you can drag or restyle what they build, pin comments for them, or reprompt a selected element, with no MCP or API setup. It also covers motion, SVG and 3D, imports designs from web pages, and exports plain HTML/CSS…
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