AI

You use Claude Code every day. But what happens when you need it running on your VPS while you’re on the train? Or when you want three agent sessions going at once—one refactoring, another writing tests, a third exploring a new codebase? I hit this wall last week. I had a long-running session on my workstation. Then I had to leave. And I couldn’t check in from my phone, couldn’t SSH in to see if it finished, couldn’t do anything except wait. So when I found lfg—a web UI control plane for AI coding agents—I spun up a $6 DigitalOcean Droplet and installed it immediately. Here’s what happened. ...

Ever wished your browser could be the AI agent — not just a page the agent reads through API calls? So that’s the question peerd answers. And it’s the first browser-native AI agent harness I’ve seen — a Chrome/Firefox extension that runs a full agent loop inside the browser you already have open. No server to provision. No desktop app to install. No Docker Compose, no apt-get, no cloud subscription beyond whatever API keys you already use. ...

Ever watched your code fly off to some vendor’s backend every time you ask an AI agent for help? Yeah, me too. But Claude Code sends prompt context to Anthropic. And Cursor ships your snippets through their cloud. So it works — but it makes me twitch every time. I don’t want my private codebase being cached on a server I don’t control. So when Godcoder hit GitHub on June 27 with 236 stars in its first 24 hours—“local-first, bring your own LLM key, pure Rust agent core”—I cloned it immediately. And here’s what I found after building it from source and running it through a full afternoon of testing. ...