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Nothing is assumed, everything is declared.

Your tools assume nothing, so your agents have to declare everything.

Adopt as few as you need: the tools are standalone.

Everything, one name at a time

  • claudestream

    Go

    Drive Claude Code from the command line: run one prompt under a claudewheel profile and print the reply as final text, live text, a detailed rendering, or the raw stream-json lines, run agent definitions with sandboxed permissions and budget thresholds, and check the installation.

  • claudewheel

    Go

    A TUI Claude Code Launcher that lets you have more than one profile, manage sessions lifecycle, pick the exact CC version, model to use (even older unlisted ones), pick which GitHub account to use, etc.

  • dirstat

    Go

    Fast, single-binary directory statistics CLI: every file under a tree grouped by format, with counts, sizes, and lines of code, as a colored terminal table or as JSON.

  • go-toml-edit

    Go

    Zero-dep TOML editing library for Go with comment preservation.

  • howmuchleft

    Go

    The fastest Claude Code statusline: context window, 5-hour, and weekly limit usage as three customizable gradient bars, rendering in about 6 ms.

  • miniclaude

    Go

    Less is more: Claude Code minus the bloatware and the bullshit.

  • orxtra

    Go

    Structured Orchestration of AI agents as a tree of tasks, against spaghetti vibe-coding -- Task preconditions and postconditions, spend tracking and limits, event logging, etc. Its runtime does not claim or execute runs yet: a started run waits.

  • reposummary

    Go

    Turn a git repository's history into a Markdown journal: pick a time window or revision range and get a readable digest of what changed, optionally narrated by an LLM.

  • rlsbl

    Go

    Release orchestration and project scaffolding CLI that bumps versions, validates a structured JSONL changelog, tags only the commit CI verified, and publishes to npm, PyPI, Go and more.

  • safegit

    Go

    The Git CLI that is safe to hand to your AI Agents: no sharp edges by design, commit concurrency built-in, Git-compatible because it uses Git plumbing under the hood.

  • saferm

    Go

    The `rm` replacement that is safe to hand to your AI Agents: deleted files can be restored, know exactly which session deleted a file, when, and why, with the reason being a required flag.

  • selfdoc

    Go

    Static Site Generator that builds a project's documentation site directly from its source code, so the docs can never drift from the code they describe, with SEO/AEO, first-class blog, search, and cross-project linking built in.

  • strictcli

    Go

    A CLI framework for the Era of Agents: nothing is inferred, everything is declared. Written in Go.

  • strictspec

    Go

    Define a schema once in TOML, and generate the full toolchain: validation, versioning, migrations, etc. -- for Go.

  • strictsql

    Go

    PostgreSQL schema compiler that turns declarative TOML into DDL, content-addressed migrations, diagrams, docs and type-safe client code, with normal-form auditing.

  • testisolation

    Go

    Uncompromising test isolation for Go: your tests structurally cannot touch your real files, secrets, or git identity.

  • testuniverse

    Go

    Declared test spaces for the rules a project enforces. Early skeleton: not usable yet.

  • tinymoon

    JavaScript, Go

    tinymoon is a zero-dependency vanilla JS and CSS UI framework that ships an app shell, widgets and typography as native ES modules with no build step, plus a conformance checker CLI that enforces its rules.

  • tinyterminal

    Python, JavaScript

    Terminal emulator for the Linux desktop, built for those of us that live in the terminal.