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aios

rexleimo

The local-first control plane for long-horizon coding agents: cross-session project memory (ContextDB), adaptive workflow routing, multi-agent teams, resumable overnight runs, and verifiable evidence — on top of Codex CLI, Claude Code, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Hermes, Grok, WorkBuddy, Pi, ZCode, and Qoder.

Open rexleimo/aios → Does not match the four rules.

agent-harnessagent-memoryai-agentai-agentsautomationbrowser-automationclaude-codeclicodex-clicoding-agentcontextdbdeveloper-tools

Works with any agent

ships AGENTS.md, the cross-tool instruction file.

In its own words

README.mdrexleimo/aios

The local-first control plane for long-horizon coding agents. AIOS gives your AI coding agent what it's missing — cross-session project memory, multi-agent teams, resumable overnight runs, and verifiable evidence for every change. One sentence. Any complex task. Done.

Official properties of this project: the documentation site is cli.rexai.top (English, 中文, 日本語, 한국어), the per-version release blog is cli.rexai.top/blog, and the author's long-form AI-agent essays in Chinese are on rexai.top (RexAI content hub). This GitHub repository is the source of both.

It runs on top of the agent you already use — Codex CLI, Claude Code, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Hermes, Grok, WorkBuddy, Pi, and ZCode. AIOS is not another agent framework: your agent stays exactly as it is, and AIOS adds the memory, coordination, and verification layer around it. Everything runs locally.

Why AIOS

Your AI coding agent is smart — but it forgets everything between sessions, can't coordinate multi-step work on its own, and has no way to verify its own output. Long-horizon work (big refactors, release handoffs, overnight runs) falls apart exactly where the single-session agent ends. AIOS fixes that:

Your data stays local. Everything — memory, logs, verification evidence — runs on your machine. Nothing leaves.

You don't change how you work. Keep using the coding client you already have. AIOS adds the control plane it's missing.

Quoting 27% of the README. Read the rest on GitHub ↗

Read from the repository's git tree on 2026-08-17.