https://github.com/just-every/code "Every Code - push frontier AI to it limits. A fork of the Codex CLI with validation, automation, browser integration, multi-agents, theming, and much more. Orchestrate agents from OpenAI, Claude, Gemini or any provider." Apache 2.0 ; Community fork;
# Plan code changes (Claude, Gemini and GPT-5 consensus)
# All agents review task and create a consolidated plan
/plan "Stop the AI from ordering pizza at 3AM"
# Solve complex problems (Claude, Gemini and GPT-5 race)
# Fastest preferred (see https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.17813)
/solve "Why does deleting one user drop the whole database?"
# Write code! (Claude, Gemini and GPT-5 consensus)
# Creates multiple worktrees then implements the optimal solution
/code "Show dark mode when I feel cranky"
# Hand off a multi-step task; Auto Drive will coordinate agents and approvals
/auto "Refactor the auth flow and add device login"
My similar workflow within Claude Code when it gets stuck is to have it consult Gemini. Works either through Gemini CLI or the API. Surprisingly powerful pattern because I've just found that Gemini is still ahead of Opus in architectural reasoning and figuring out difficult bugs. https://github.com/raine/consult-llm-mcp
Here's a portable binary you drop in a directory to allow agentic cli to cross communicate with other agents, store and read state, or act as the driver of arbitrary tmux sessions in parallel: https://github.com/tikimcfee/gomuxai
Happy to help build said integration with ya, feel free to post an issue, fork, or send me a dm. The tool itself exposes the internal DB as well so others with interest can access logs, context, etc.
Interesting indeed but would it behave the same as Claude code or will it have its own behavior, I think the system prompt is one of the key things that differentiate every agent
Will give it a look indeed, I think one of the challenges with the MCP approach is that the context need to be passed and that would add to the overhead of the main agent. Is that right?
Don’t quote me, but I think the other methods rely on passing general detail/commands and file paths to Gemini to avoid the context overhead you’re thinking about.
I describe functions that I want to change or upgrade. Claude code gives the best results for me. I ask for a plan first to see if it gets what I want to do and I can finetune it then.
I have a project that still uses zend framework and it gets it quite good.
I went back to an MacBook pro M5, after being away from Apple for a year or 5 (Lenovo etc).
I tried to re-enable my apple account but I had to wait 5(!) days to change the password. I ended up making another account.
It's a defence mechanism against account hijacking if someone has access to your phone number, linked to your account. Went through the same procedure to recover an account I haven't been using for a few years.
I enjoy finding the problem and then telling Claude to fix it. Specifying the function and the problem. Then going to get a coffee from the breakroom to see it finished when I return. The junior dev has questions when I did that. Claude just fixes it.
A lot of countries don't have access to bank-accounts, by not having valid id's for example. But they do have cellphones so they can download crypto apps to accept payment for jobs etc. And then there is the money receiving from relatives in other countries, yes.
At a party, I heard one person mention that a doctor had told him that he had BOTH north american lyme disease AND european lyme disease.
Lucky him.
He was at the doctor's office because of severe symptoms that he suspected were due to lyme disease since he had received several tick bites years ago.
The problem with capsule hotels is that it attracts the wrong crowd. In Japan it works because they are considerate.
I've used a capsule pod for a week. Drunk people having sex above your head is not fun. Those plastic pods are a bit flimsy.
The last day there was a whole polish work crew that invited there girlfriends. They had no problem walking around in their underwear.
I had this Japanese vibe in mind, but that was quickly gone.
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