#shell

Superpowers turns a coding agent into a disciplined helper that first clarifies what you want, then designs, plans, and implements features using clear steps and strict test‑driven development. It automatically manages branches, breaks work into tiny tasks, uses sub‑agents with built‑in reviews, and enforces quality checks before merging. You benefit by getting more reliable code, less babysitting of the AI, safer experimentation in isolated branches, and a repeatable workflow that feels like working with a careful junior engineer who always follows best practices.

https://github.com/obra/superpowers

#shell #ai #ai_agent #ai_agents #ai_development #ai_development_tools #claude_code #claude_code_cli #development_tools #development_workflow

Ralph lets Claude Code work on a software project in a loop until the tasks are truly finished, while safely avoiding infinite runs and API overuse. It can import your existing requirement documents, turn them into a structured project with tasks, and then automatically code, test, and track progress with logs and live monitoring. Built‑in session management, rate limiting, circuit breakers, and JSON‑based error handling keep long runs stable. This helps you offload repetitive development work and move faster from ideas and specs to working code.

https://github.com/frankbria/ralph-claude-code

#shell

OpenCode now supports Claude Max/Pro subscriptions through the `opencode-anthropic-auth` plugin, allowing you to use your Claude subscription with both Claude Code and OpenCode in your terminal. This integration works with Gentleman.Dots, a complete development environment configuration that includes Neovim with AI assistants, multiple shells (Fish, Zsh, Nushell), terminal multiplexers (Tmux, Zellij), and various terminal emulators. You can install it via Homebrew or direct download across macOS, Linux, and Android platforms. The setup includes an interactive TUI installer that automatically configures your preferred tools, plus a Vim Mastery Trainer for learning editor shortcuts through progressive lessons and boss fights. This gives you a fully integrated AI-powered coding environment optimized for terminal-based development workflows.

https://github.com/Gentleman-Programming/Gentleman.Dots

#shell

Try is a simple Ruby tool that organizes your coding experiments in one folder like ~/src/tries, using fuzzy search to quickly find or create dated directories (e.g., 2025-01-18-redis-test). Install via `gem install try-cli` or curl the single file, then add `eval "$(try init)"` to your shell—no setup needed. It ranks recent projects highest with smart matching, so you avoid scattered "test" folders and lost /tmp work. This saves time jumping between ideas, keeping your chaotic projects instantly accessible and productive.

https://github.com/tobi/try