hope-agent

Aiden is a Windows-native, local-first autonomous agent that can operate a browser and terminal, invoke tools, run workflows, and persist memory and job state on the user's machine. It supports multiple model providers, subagents, scheduled or external triggers, and long-running work with verification, retries, recovery, and resume behavior. The project is released under AGPL-3.0.

Abu Cowork is a local-first desktop AI agent that can plan multi-step work, read and write files, run commands, control a real browser, and create documents or web pages from natural-language requests. Risky actions such as deletion, overwriting, sending, or installation can be placed behind a reviewable plan and explicit approval. Each conversation can use its own model and permission mode. The app also supports installable skills, MCP connectors, schedules, and team messaging channels for broader automation.

LobeHub treats agents as the units of work, allowing users to describe a role, create an agent, connect models, skills, and MCP-compatible plugins, and organize ongoing collaboration. It is designed for people who want one place to operate and review a persistent AI team rather than hand off tasks between isolated chats. The project remains under active development, and self-hosting requires a model API key.

Magic is an AI collaboration platform for solo operators, small teams, and enterprises, bringing personal assistants, specialist agents, internal systems, and shared projects into one workspace. It can turn agent output into reports, dashboards, presentations, or spreadsheets while adding per-department, per-user, or per-agent budgets, approval gates for risky actions, and sandbox isolation. Users can choose the hosted service or self-host with Docker on macOS or Linux; Windows self-hosting is still planned.