can1357/oh-my-pi

A coding agent with the IDE wired in. omp.sh

Built by Stencil Labs · Fork of Pi by @mariozechner

The most capable agent surface that ships. Continuously tuned by real-world use — complete out of the box, open all the way down.

60+ providers · 31 built-in tools · 14 lsp ops · 28 dap ops · ~80k lines of Rust core.

macOS · Linux

curl -fsSL https://omp.sh/install | sh

Without a usable bun (or with --binary), the install scripts fetch the prebuilt binary from build.stencil.so and check its SHA-256 before installing it. Pin a release with curl -fsSL https://omp.sh/install | sh -s -- --binary --ref v<version> (PowerShell: -Binary -Ref v<version>).

Alpine / musl: the prebuilt musl binary links libstdc++/libgcc dynamically, which stock Alpine does not ship. Install them first: apk add libstdc++ libgcc.

Homebrew

brew install can1357/tap/omp

Bun (recommended)

bun install -g @oh-my-pi/pi-coding-agent

Nix

# Run without installing
nix run github:can1357/oh-my-pi

# Or install into the active profile (Nix < 2.30: `nix profile install`)
nix profile add github:can1357/oh-my-pi

Flake consumers can use packages.<system>.omp, overlays.default, nixosModules.default, or homeManagerModules.default. A Home Manager configuration can install OMP and own its settings declaratively:

{
  inputs.omp.url = "github:can1357/oh-my-pi";

  # In your Home Manager module:
  imports = [ inputs.omp.homeManagerModules.default ];
  programs.omp = {
    enable = true;
    settings.startup.quiet = true;
  };
}

Windows (PowerShell)

irm https://omp.sh/install.ps1 | iex

Pinned versions (mise)

mise use -g github:can1357/oh-my-pi

macOS · Linux · Windows · bun ≥ 1.3.14

omp generates its own completion scripts for bash, zsh, and fish from the live command/flag metadata, so they never drift from the actual CLI. Subcommands, flags, and enum values complete statically; model names (--model, --smol, --slow, --plan) resolve against the bundled model catalog and --resume against your on-disk sessions.

# zsh — add to ~/.zshrc (or write the output into a file on your $fpath)
eval "$(omp completions zsh)"

# bash — add to ~/.bashrc
eval "$(omp completions bash)"

# fish
omp completions fish > ~/.config/fish/completions/omp.fish

Edits that land on the first attempt. Reads that summarize files instead of dumping their content. Searches that return instantly. Pick any model — omp will get it right.

• read : summarized snippets · ideal defaults · selector hit rate
• grep : fastest in the west
• lsp : everything your IDE knows, the agent knows
• prompts : adjusted relentlessly for each model

Read the full post ↗

Originally built on Mario Zechner's wonderful Pi, omp adds everything you're missing.

Most harnesses give the agent a Python sandbox and call it done. Ours runs persistent Python and a Bun worker, and either kernel can call back into the agent's own tools — read, search, task — over a loopback bridge. The agent loads a CSV with tool.read from inside Python, charts it from JavaScript, and never leaves the cell.

Ask for a rename and you get a rename. The call goes through workspace/willRenameFiles, so re-exports, barrel files, and aliased imports update before the file moves. Everything your IDE knows, the agent knows.

Read the LSP config docs

A C binary segfaults: the agent attaches lldb, steps to the bad pointer, reads the frame. A Go service hangs: it attaches dlv and walks the goroutines. A Python process is wedged: debugpy, pause, inspect, evaluate. Most agents are still sprinkling print statements.

Watch the capture ↗

Your rules sit dormant until the model goes off-script. A regex match aborts the stream mid-token, injects the rule as a system reminder, and retries from the same point. You get course-correction without paying context tax on every turn. Injections survive compaction, so the fix sticks.

Watch the capture ↗

Split a job across workers and get typed results back. task fans out into isolated worktrees, each worker runs its own tool surface, and the final yield is a schema-validated object the parent reads directly. No prose to parse, no merge conflicts between siblings, no orphaned edits.

Watch the capture ↗

Watch the fan-out while it runs: Alt+A opens Agent Hub, where the roster shows current activity and usage for every subagent. Open one to read its live transcript, type a steering message, revive a parked worker, or kill a stuck one without aborting the parent session.

Pair a reviewer model to the 'advisor' role and it reads every turn the main agent takes, injecting notes inline — a quiet aside, a concern, or a hard blocker. It runs on its own context and its own model, so it catches what the doer rushed past. The main agent sees the note and course-corrects, or tells you why it won't.

Watch the capture ↗

/collab puts your live session on a relay and hands back a link — and a QR. A teammate joins from another terminal with omp join, or just opens it in a browser. Share read-write to pair on the same agent, or /collab view for a read-only link anyone can watch but no one can steer. Frames are sealed client-side; the relay never sees your keys.

Watch the capture ↗

web_search chains twenty-three ranked providers and hands whatever URLs it finds straight to read. Arxiv PDFs, GitHub pages, Stack Overflow threads come back as structured markdown with anchors intact — the same tool surface you use on local files. Cite, follow, quote, never lose where you came from.

Watch the capture ↗

Other agents shell out to rg, grep, find, and bash. On many machines those binaries don't exist, and on the ones where they do, every call costs a fork-exec round-trip. omp links the real implementations into the process. ripgrep, glob, find: in-process. brush is the bash — with sessions that survive across calls, and 58 command-line utilities (ls, sed, sort, xargs, even jq) ported into the builtins crate and run in-process, zero fork/exec. The same omp binary runs on macOS, Linux, and Windows — no WSL bridge.

Get a clear verdict on whether the change ships, with every issue ranked P0 through P3 and scored for confidence. /review spawns dedicated reviewer subagents that sweep branches, single commits, or uncommitted work in parallel. You tackle what blocks release first; nothing important hides in a wall of prose.

Want to steer the review yourself? /annotate code-review opens the diff so you can pin notes to lines before the reviewers run. /annotate also takes the latest reply, a session message, a file, or quoted text and pastes your notes into the prompt. See /annotate.

Perfect edits, fewer tokens. The model points at anchors instead of retyping the lines it wants to change, so whitespace battles and string-not-found loops just stop happening. Edit a stale file and the anchors diverge — we reject the patch before it corrupts anything. Grok 4 Fast spends 61% fewer output tokens on the same work.

Other harnesses bolt on gh_issue_view, gh_pr_view, gh_search — each with its own parameters the agent has to learn and you have to debug. We skipped that. read already handles paths; PRs are paths. One interface to teach the model, one surface to keep correct.

The agent remembers your codebase between sessions. It writes facts mid-run with retain, captures reusable lessons with learn, pulls them back with recall, and compresses each session into a mental model that loads on the first turn of the next one. Pick the engine with memory.backend — local, Hindsight, or Mnemopi. Project-scoped by default, so what it learns about this repo stays with this repo.

Run omp inside Zed and you get the same agent you drive from the terminal — reading the buffer you're actually looking at, writing through the editor's save path, spawning shells in the editor's terminal. Destructive tools pause for a permission prompt you can answer once and forget. No bridge, no plugin, no second brain to keep in sync.

Every other agent ships an importer and expects you to convert. omp reads the eight formats already on disk in their native shape — Cursor MDC, Cline .clinerules, Codex AGENTS.md, Copilot applyTo, and the rest. No migration script, no YAML-to-TOML port, no "supported subset" footnotes. The config your team wrote last quarter still works tonight.

omp reads the working tree through git_overview, git_file_diff, and git_hunk, then splits unrelated changes into atomic commits ordered by their dependencies. Cycles are rejected before anything is written. Source files score above tests, docs, and configs, so the headline commit is the one that matters. Lock files are excluded from analysis entirely.

Sixteen internal schemes — pr://, issue://, agent://, skill://, ssh://, and the rest — resolve transparently inside every FS-shaped tool the agent already calls. read pr://1428 returns the same shape as read src/foo.ts. grep walks a diff like a directory. agent://<id>/findings.0.path pulls a field out of a subagent's output by path.

Each merge conflict becomes one URL. The agent writes @theirs, @ours, or @base to conflict://N and the file resolves cleanly. Bulk form: conflict://*.

Watch the capture ↗

ast_edit returns a (proposed) card with the replacement count. The change is staged. The agent writes a one-line reason to xd://resolve; the TUI turns it into an Accept card and the disk move happens — atomic, all or nothing.

Watch the capture ↗

Eval's browser.open(...) returns a tab handle with direct navigation, inspection, interaction, and element helpers; tab.run(...) handles custom JavaScript. It drives Chromium or Electron in an isolated tab runtime. Stealth is on by default, while the browser relay can adopt Chrome tabs you already have open without stealing focus.

Eval's computer helpers — computer.window(...), win.screenshot(), win.ax(), el.press(), plus computer.run(fnOrCode, options) for multi-step scripts — control the real host: enumerate windows and displays, capture screenshots, send native input, walk the OS accessibility tree, and use the clipboard. It exposes no browser DOM.

Core tools live in the same namespace as read and bash. Pin the active set with --tools read,edit,bash,…; rarely used discoverable tools stay behind xd:// devices. read xd:// lists them, and write xd://<tool> runs one when tools.xdev is enabled.

Files & search

• read — files, dirs, archives, SQLite, PDFs, notebooks, URLs, remote ssh:// paths, and internal :// schemes through one path.
• write — create or overwrite a file, archive entry, or SQLite row.
• edit — hashline patches with content-hash anchors and stale-anchor recovery.
• ast_edit — structural rewrites previewed before apply, via ast-grep.
• ast_grep — structural code queries over 50+ tree-sitter grammars.
• grep — regex over files, globs, and internal URLs.
• glob — glob-based path lookup; reach for grep when you need content matches.

Runtime

• bash — workspace shell with 46 in-process coreutils, optional PTY, and background-job dispatch.
• eval — persistent Python and JavaScript cells with shared prelude and tool re-entry.

Code intelligence

• lsp — diagnostics, navigation, symbols, renames, code actions, raw requests.
• debug — drive a DAP session — breakpoints, stepping, threads, stack, variables.
• security_scan — plan and run native security reviews; drives Codex Security cloud scans.

Coordination

• task — fan out subagents in parallel, optionally workspace-isolated.
• wait — block until the next background result, peer message, or steering interrupt; message peers and control jobs via agent:// and proc://.
• todo — ordered mutations over the session todo list with phase tracking.
• ask — structured follow-up questions for interactive runs.

Desktop & web

• browser — Puppeteer tabs over headless Chromium, CDP-attached apps, or your own Chrome via the relay.
• computer — persistent JS against the host desktop: windows, screenshots, native input, AX tree, clipboard.
• web_search — one query across configured providers, returning answer plus citations.
• github — GitHub CLI ops — repo, PR, issues, code search, Actions run-watch.
• generate_image — generate or edit raster images via Gemini, GPT, or xAI Grok image models.
• tts — text-to-speech via xAI Grok Voice — five built-in voices, WAV or MP3.

Memory & skills

• checkpoint — mark conversation state for a later collapse-and-report.
• rewind — prune exploratory context, keep a concise report.
• retain — queue durable facts into the active memory bank.
• recall — search the memory bank for raw memories.
• reflect — synthesize an answer over the bank.
• memory_edit — update, forget, or invalidate stored memories by id.
• learn — capture a reusable lesson; optionally promote it into a managed skill.
• manage_skill — create, update, or delete an isolated managed skill.

Setting-gated, off by default: github, security_scan, generate_image, tts, checkpoint, rewind, and the memory tools (retain/recall/reflect/memory_edit, per memory.backend).

Full reference →

Three standalone, lowercase words opt a turn into specialized agent behavior:

• ultrathink — request careful multi-step reasoning and the highest supported automatic thinking effort.
• orchestrate — run substantial independent work through parallel subagents and verify each phase.
• workflowz — build a deterministic multi-subagent workflow with the active task tool.

They trigger only in prose, not inside code spans, fenced code blocks, XML/HTML sections, identifiers, or paths. See Magic keywords for exact matching rules and configuration.

Slash commands shift how a whole session runs:

• /vibe — enter Vibe mode: act as a director driving persistent fast/good worker sessions with a read-only toolset.
• /fresh — reset the provider stream state (stale prompt cache, wedged stream) without changing the local transcript. See Session operations.

Nine roles route work by intent. default for normal turns. smol for cheap subagent fan-out. slow for deep reasoning. plan for plan mode. commit for changelogs. Plus vision, task, advisor, and tiny for their namesakes. Override at launch with --smol, --slow, or --plan; cycle through the configured models for the active role with Ctrl+P. Swap the active model mid-session with the /model slash command.

Auth tags below: oauth signs in with your provider account, plan routes through a coding-plan subscription, local runs against a local server with the key optional.

Direct APIs and gateways. Mix providers per role.

Anthropic oauth · OpenAI · OpenAI Codex oauth · Google Gemini · Google Vertex · Google Antigravity oauth · xAI · SuperGrok oauth · DeepSeek · Mistral · Groq · Cerebras · SambaNova · Fireworks · Together · Baseten · DeepInfra · Hugging Face · NVIDIA · Meta · Amazon Bedrock · Azure OpenAI · SiliconFlow · GMI Cloud · CoreWeave · Sakana AI · Command Code · Charm Hyper · StepFun · Helmcode · OpenRouter · Synthetic · Vercel AI Gateway · Cloudflare AI Gateway · Wafer Serverless

Subscription-routed. /login attaches the session.

Cursor oauth · GitHub Copilot oauth · GitLab Duo · Devin oauth · Kimi Code plan · Moonshot · MiniMax Coding Plan plan · MiniMax Coding Plan CN plan · Alibaba Coding Plan plan · Qwen Portal oauth · Z.AI / GLM Coding Plan plan · Zhipu Coding Plan plan · Xiaomi MiMo · Qianfan · Umans plan · NanoGPT · Novita · Venice · Kilo · ZenMux · OpenCode Go · OpenCode Zen

OpenAI-compatible /v1/models. Local instances skip the key.

Ollama local · Ollama Cloud · LM Studio local · llama.cpp local · vLLM local · LiteLLM

Define custom providers in ~/.omp/agent/models.yml:

providers:
  spark:
    baseUrl: http://192.168.10.223:8000/v1
    api: openai-completions
    apiKey: dummy
    models:
      - id: minimax-m3
        name: MiniMax M3
        contextWindow: 100000
        maxTokens: 32000

Run omp models spark to verify discovery. Then run omp setup and choose the model in the default-model step, or open /model in a session and assign it to the default role.

To preconfigure the default without the picker, add the selector to ~/.omp/agent/config.yml:

modelRoles:
  default: spark/minimax-m3

• Custom providers — Declare anything that speaks openai-completions, openai-responses, openai-codex-responses, azure-openai-responses, anthropic-messages, bedrock-converse-stream, google-generative-ai, google-gemini-cli, google-vertex, typesafe, openrouter-decisions, openai-decisions, or workers-ai-systemone (the judge APIs) in ~/.omp/agent/models.yml.
• Fallback chains — Per-role or per-model chains under retry.fallbackChains. When the primary throws 429s or hits a quota wall, the next entry takes the rest of the turn — restored on cooldown.
• Path-scoped models — Scope enabledModels and disabledProviders entries to a path: prefix to pin a different model set on one repo without touching the global config. Scoped entries cover the path and everything under it.
• Round-robin credentials — Stack API keys per provider and the runtime rotates with session affinity and per-credential backoff. Useful when one key would burn its quota by lunch.

Full provider & routing reference at omp.sh/docs/providers.

web_search is built in, not bolted on. auto walks a twenty-three-provider chain; pin one by name if you already pay for it. Behind every hit, site-aware extraction turns GitHub, registries, arXiv, Stack Overflow, and docs into structured markdown — anchors and link targets survive.

Twenty-three backends. Pin one, or let auto walk the chain in order.

Exa also accepts a stored API key through /login exa; explicit keyless selection uses the public MCP fallback.

The agent gets structured content, not stripped HTML.

• Code hosts — github, gitlab
• Package registries — npm, PyPI, crates.io, Hex, Hackage, NuGet, Maven, RubyGems, Packagist, pub.dev, Go packages
• Research sources — arxiv, semantic scholar
• Forums — stack overflow, reddit, hn
• Docs — mdn, readthedocs, docs.rs

Pages convert to markdown with link structure intact. The agent can cite, follow, and quote without losing anchors.

Vuln lookups answer with vendor data, not blog summaries.

• NVD — national vulnerability database
• OSV — open source vuln feed
• CISA KEV — known exploited vulns

web_search reference ↗

Six crates, one platform-tagged N-API addon. Search, shell, AST, highlight, PTY, desktop control, image decode, BPE counting — all in-process on the libuv pool. No fork/exec on the hot path. Another ~80k lines ride along vendored: the brush bash fork, plus 58 command-line utilities — coreutils, findutils, sed, jq, ripgrep-backed grep, fd, diff, moreutils — ported into the builtins crate and compiled straight into the shell.

• Crates: pi-natives, pi-shell, pi-ast, pi-iso, pi-voice, pi-walker
• Platforms: linux-x64, linux-arm64, darwin-x64, darwin-arm64, win32-x64, win32-arm64 — x64 ships dual AVX2 and baseline binaries

Per crate, code lines only:

Inside pi-natives, the per-module breakdown (glue and tests omitted):

Same engine, four wrappers. omp runs the TUI. omp -p answers a single prompt and exits. The Node SDK embeds the session in your process. omp --mode rpc and omp acp hand the wheel to another program over stdio.

The TUI is the default surface. Tool calls render as cards, edits preview before they land, and ambiguity routes through the ask tool — a structured option picker the agent can call mid-turn. The keyboard handles the rest.

The same prompt cards surface over ACP, so editors get the picker without writing one.

@oh-my-pi/pi-coding-agent

Node and TypeScript hosts pull the engine in directly. The package exposes ModelRegistry, SessionManager, createAgentSession, and discoverAuthStorage; the session emits typed events you subscribe to.

import {
  ModelRegistry,
  SessionManager,
  createAgentSession,
  discoverAuthStorage,
} from "@oh-my-pi/pi-coding-agent";

const auth = await discoverAuthStorage();
const models = new ModelRegistry(auth);
await models.refresh();

const { session } = await createAgentSession({
  sessionManager: SessionManager.inMemory(),
  authStorage: auth,
  modelRegistry: models,
});
await session.prompt("list .ts files");

omp --mode rpc

For non-Node embedders, or when you want process isolation. NDJSON commands in, response and event frames out; each prompt ends with its own prompt_result. --mode rpc-ui adds tool cards, selectors, and dialogs as extension_ui_request frames the host must answer; --no-ui keeps even extension dialogs off the wire for hosts with no UI.

$ omp --mode rpc --no-session
> {"id":"r1","type":"prompt","message":"list .ts files"}
< {"id":"r1","type":"response", ...}
> {"id":"r2","type":"set_model","provider":"anthropic","modelId":"sonnet-4.5"}
> {"id":"r3","type":"abort"}

omp acp

The Agent Client Protocol over JSON-RPC. When the editor advertises capabilities, tool I/O routes through it and writes are gated by session/request_permission.

Full reference: omp.sh/docs/sdk.

Pick it up at omp.sh.

omp is a fork of Pi by Mario Zechner, rewritten as a coding-first surface: sessions, subagents, slash commands, extensions — all TypeScript, all MIT, all on GitHub. Shape it from config, hook it from outside, or read the source when you need to.

An extension is a TypeScript module. Same tool API, same slash-command registry, same hotkey table, same TUI primitives the built-ins use. Nothing is reserved.

On first run omp inherits whatever is already on disk: rules, skills, and MCP servers from .claude, .cursor, .windsurf, .gemini, .codex, .cline, .github/copilot, and .vscode. No migration script.

Ask omp to write the piece you're missing, then /reload-plugins. Keep it local, ship it in a marketplace, or publish it to npm.

omp is a fork of pi-mono by Mario Zechner, extended with a batteries-included coding workflow.

Key ideas:

• Keep interactive terminal-first UX for real coding work
• Include practical built-ins (tools, sessions, branching, subagents, extensibility)
• Make advanced behavior configurable rather than hidden

Opening a repository loads its project inputs by design: settings, extensions, hooks, tools, commands, skills, rules, and project MCP configuration. To exclude project .mcp.json for one invocation, pass --config <file> pointing at a YAML overlay with nested keys (a flat mcp.enableProjectConfig: false line is ignored):

mcp:
  enableProjectConfig: false

Use --no-extensions to skip ambient extension discovery; or use --trusted-extension /absolute/path/to/file.ts for an exact extension allowlist. --no-tools disables built-in tools, but project tool modules remain a separate discovery surface. These flags narrow inputs without changing the repository-trust model.

Fresh clones need both workspace dependencies and the local Rust/N-API addon before the source CLI can start.

bun setup
bun dev

bun setup installs Bun workspaces and builds @oh-my-pi/pi-natives. Re-run bun run build:native after changing Rust crates or packages/natives.

Nix users get the pinned Bun and Rust toolchains plus all native build dependencies:

nix develop
bun setup
bun dev

Build and smoke-test the distributable Nix package with nix build .#omp. Wayland screencast support is off by default (linking libpipewire adds ~750 MB of runtime closure); enable it with omp.override { withWaylandScreencast = true; }. nix/bun.nix is generated only when bun.lock changes; releases regenerate it automatically. For dependency changes, run:

bun run gen:nix

The command uses bun2nix from nix develop when available, otherwise enters the development shell through Nix, then falls back to the pinned bunx bun2nix@2.1.2. Do not edit nix/bun.nix manually.

For a non-interactive smoke check:

bun dev -- --version

/debug opens tools for debugging, reporting, and profiling.

For architecture and contribution guidelines, see packages/coding-agent/DEVELOPMENT.md.

Issues and pull requests are open to everyone. Open PRs are currently a trial — the previous vouch requirement is lifted while we evaluate how it goes, and it may return. See CONTRIBUTING.md for guidelines on contributing.

OMP is licensed under the MIT License.

Third-party and vendored code, including crates/vendor/brush-core and the third-party portions identified in crates/pi-builtins/LICENSE, remains under its respective upstream license. See THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.txt and component-local notices for attribution and additional terms.

© 2025 Mario Zechner
© 2025-2026 Can Bölük
© 2026 Stencil Labs, Inc.

made for terminals that stay open

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