— · MIT License
Gives browser agents a reviewed map of 79 real sites — entry URLs, access verdicts, and role/accessible-name button maps for 104 screens — so an agent can find where things are and know whether it may act at all. Safety rules in code halt irreversible actions such as pay, order, submit and delete pending explicit human approval, while per-site memory recalls which routes worked last time.
— · AGPL 3.0
Enables AI agents to operate a self-hosted double-entry personal finance ledger: answering spending, net-worth and cash-flow forecast questions, searching transactions, and managing schedules, rules and imports through audited, reversible tools. Read and write access is scoped by token, with privacy controls over what financial details reach the agent.
— · Apache 2.0
Exposes agent-facing tools that let a personal AI agent submit each proposed action for an allow, require_approval, or deny verdict against OWASP PAA10 policy rules, plus tools to record provenance-tagged memories, log refusals, read status, and trigger a self-stop. Its decisions are advisory unless paired with the project's gating proxy or hook, which enforce them.
— · MIT License
Enables ChatGPT and Claude users to play a turn-based game through an interactive board widget, with the server enforcing rules, validating moves, and tracking game state.
— · MIT License
Connects MCP hosts and LangChain agents to a local WAHA (WhatsApp HTTP API) instance, exposing tools for session management, chats, messages, contacts, and sending text, images, or files. It also provides an operational skill prompt covering lifecycle, chat ID formats, send guardrails, media rules, and error handling.
— · Apache 2.0
A game world where humans and AI agents play under the same rules. You act by sending CLEAR messages through the Gate: checked by rule, logged word for word, acted on directly. Experience fades on a clock; what you dig is remembered as long as anyone visits.