Avibe

Avibe takes the position that the interesting problem is no longer the model — it is where the agents you already pay for actually run, and how you supervise several of them at once. The Workbench is the clearest expression of that: Files, Terminal, and Editor are real built-in apps in a windowed desktop, and the conversation stays beside the work rather than replacing it. The Harness is the second pillar. Turning an instruction into durable work — a recurring brief, a CI or file watch, a background run — means you can close the tab and still inspect the trigger, owner, session, delivery, and every run later. The run graph is what makes multi-agent work auditable: each branch keeps its owner, session, status, and callback path, so when one agent hands off to another you can see the line of responsibility rather than guessing. Show Pages address a genuine failure mode of agent work, which is that prose is a bad way to say 'this number on this chart is wrong' — annotating an element or a screenshot sends an exact pointer back to the same agent. The local-first design is the differentiator and the constraint. Your code, project data, keys, and agent processes stay on the machine you control, and using avibe.bot for remote access does not move execution to the cloud; remote access uses a secure tunnel and fail-closed sign-in, and normal chat integrations connect outward. The agents themselves are the official Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode CLIs, unchanged, with no extra reasoning loop inserted between you and them — which matters if you have tuned a specific agent's behavior. The same sessions are reachable from Slack, Discord, Telegram, WeChat, and Lark, or from the mobile Workbench installed to your home screen with push notifications. Where it asks for patience: installation is one shell command and Avibe's own documentation says running in about three minutes, but that assumes comfort with local infrastructure and Docker, and you supply your own agent subscription or API keys. Vaults, the credential-approval boundary that exposes metadata rather than secret values, is explicitly noted as pre-launch for protected custody, so anyone treating it as a hardened secrets manager should wait. Teams needing shared workspaces and permission hierarchies out of the box will not find them here — this is a per-developer operating surface that happens to be reachable from many devices. If you want a fully managed assistant with zero local setup, or you do not want to run agent processes yourself, this is the wrong shape of tool.