Physical desk creature that mirrors AI agent status and accepts approvals via button press
A small hardware device that sits under a monitor and displays the status of AI coding agents (busy, needs approval, idle, celebrating) using colored lights. Users approve or deny agent tool calls by pressing the device, making agent interaction more tangible and engaging.
Related
AI agent that controls PC by watching screen
Rosply is an AI agent that takes over a user's mouse and keyboard by capturing screenshots, sending them to a vision model, and executing actions like clicking, typing, scrolling, and dragging. It works without APIs or browser extensions, enabling tasks such as web browsing, file summarization, and coding in VS Code via voice commands.
Human approval inbox for AI agents
Impri is a human-in-the-loop approval system for AI agents. It provides a shared inbox where agents submit drafts (emails, posts, replies) and a human must approve or reject before the action is taken. It solves the problem of developers repeatedly building the same approval UI and cron infrastructure for agentic workflows.
Desktop pet for Claude Code that reacts to its activity
Sidecrab is a pixel crab desktop pet that sits on your screen and reacts in real time to what Claude Code is doing. It shows thought bubbles when Claude is thinking, throws claws up when a tool needs permission, and wanders when you step away. It solves the problem of lacking a visual companion for Claude Code, similar to the pet in ChatGPT's desktop app.
Claude status display on LilyGo T-Display S3 Long
A physical desk display that shows real-time Claude activity, including model, tool usage, elapsed time, token counts, context percentage, and usage bars. It solves the problem of needing to alt-tab to check Claude's status, providing a glanceable hardware monitor for users.
On-device Android AI agent with MCP server for UI control
Aura is an on-device AI agent for Android that can interact with the phone's UI — tapping, typing, scrolling, launching apps, and navigating — using its own on-device MCP server. It uses LLMs to interpret commands and execute actions via MCP tools. The MCP server is also accessible to external clients like Claude Code, enabling remote control of the Android device. This solves the problem of automating phone tasks without cloud dependency.
