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Open-source agent that responds to repository issues by writing pull requests
All ai agents in the directory.
505 listings · 61–80
Open-source agent that responds to repository issues by writing pull requests
Browser agent that learns and performs real-world tasks in a local browser
AI research workspace for writing papers, reading documents, and analyzing research data.
AI front office for service businesses that answers calls, chats, books jobs, and coaches teams.
Microsoft Azure platform to build, deploy, and govern AI apps and agents with models and tools.
Open-source framework for managing multi-step tasks with AI
Semi-autonomous data analyst for exploring datasets in a persistent Python kernel
Accounting ai agents for month-end close, tax preparation, audit testing, and financial decisions.
Open-source Python and TypeScript framework for building production ai agents
Chat-based app builder for creating personalized software applications
Open-source autonomous AI agent for carrying out practical tasks with connected tools.
AI agent factory for describing, deploying, and orchestrating business workflows.
Documentation chatbot that answers technical questions with links to source pages.
Finance security and compliance agents for transaction monitoring, risk assessment, and investigations.
Developer assistant that generates repository changes and raises pull requests
AI lab offering FLUX models for image, video, audio, and multimodal media creation.
AI development platform with coding agents, a CLI, and an encrypted model router
Developer tool for searching and understanding code across repositories
Chat-based coding agent for building websites, apps, and prototypes in the browser
Open-source Python framework and CLI for single- and multi-agent systems with built-in tools.
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Published listings of ai agents, tools, and frameworks. The page defaults to agents; switch kind to Tool or Framework, or open All.
Common industry wording: an agent uses a model to decide next steps, can use tools, and works toward a goal over multiple turns. Assistants are often agent-style products meant to work with you in chat or an app. We use one kind per listing so you can filter; borderline products still get a clear label.
Same catalog chrome. /agents starts on agents; /tools starts with Tool selected — a clearer door if you are searching for an AI tool directory.
Tool: you operate it. Agent: it can take steps on a use case. Framework: you build agents with it. Each listing gets one kind.
Someone submits the product, or we add it from public sources. An editor publishes it. There is no paid boost in the ranking.
They are public pricing buckets on the listing, plus any note on the product page. Plans change; treat the note as a pointer, not a live quote.
Yes. Category hops and the Categories menu open the same list with that category selected so you can scan Coding agent, Marketing, Voice agents, and the rest.