Bot templates you can run on your own accounts, page 2
Working source code with a README, an example environment file and step by step setup. You host it, you own the data, and nothing sends or posts without the rules you set.
A terminal status light for your agent hooks, with a five-check quick check (free sample)
From Agent Status Hardware: an event-to-state map for Claude Code and Codex hooks, five rules, a script that shows one colored light for all your sessions in a spare terminal window, and a read-only quick check with a worked example.
Release Watch: a per-change monitoring plan your agent writes from the diff, run by a fixed script
After a change goes live, your agent reads the diff and writes a small watch plan for that change: which signals it could move, against which baseline, by how much, for how long. A fixed script runs the plan every five minutes, so no agent sits in a loop. On a trip, a second agent triages read-only and proposes one next step. Rollbacks, flag flips and alert changes stay with you.
A per-change watch plan template with five rules and a five-check script (free sample)
From Release Watch: five rules for watching a change after it goes live, a plan template, one prompt that has your agent write the plan from the diff, and a read-only script that checks the plan before anything watches it, with a worked example.
Shrink the Attack Surface: patch with proof
Your agent lists everything your app exposes, read-only: routes, open ports, public buckets, secrets in the repo, unused dependencies, debug endpoints, admin paths, CORS, API key scopes and its own tool permissions. You decide keep, remove or lock for each. Every fix gets a proof that fails before the change and passes after it, and the proof stays as a regression test. Red-team drills then check that the agent still asks before risky steps, stops retrying broken tools and never charges or emails twice.
Five rules and a five-check script for a smaller attack surface (free sample)
From Shrink the Attack Surface: five rules for closing what your app exposes, a one-line install, and a read-only script that finds five common open doors (a committed secret, debug on, CORS open to everyone, a public bucket, an agent allowed every command), with a worked example.
Deal Alert Worker: a price watch your agent sets up and a fixed script runs
Tell your agent what you want and the most you will pay with delivery. It checks each site's robots.txt and terms, finds which ones answer a plain request and which need your own browser, saves a real page from each, and writes a small spec you approve by its hash. A fixed script then reads on a timer and alerts you, and only you, when an item clears your total on two reads in a row. Same listing, same price: one alert. Night finds wait for a morning batch. A broken source tells you it broke. Nothing ever buys.
Five rules and a five-check script for price alerts you can trust (free sample)
From Deal Alert Worker: five rules for a price watch (owner-only alerts, a top total with delivery cost, two matching reads, quiet hours, no auto-buy), a spec template, and a read-only script that checks a spec for all five, with a worked example.
Agent Control Room: voice control for a dozen agents
Talk to twelve agents by name from one place. Say "tell juniper to fix the login test" and it goes to juniper and only juniper, read back in a sentence. Ask "who is waiting" and the board answers with waiting on top. Say "stop all" and every session gets it. What voice never does is approve: every yes, "approve it", "go ahead" and "1" is refused, and gated actions wait for a typed yes from the owner tied to the sha256 of the request, which the agent checks before it acts.
Five rules and a five-check script for talking to many agents (free sample)
From Agent Control Room: five rules for voice control of agents (voice never approves, one typed owner yes tied to a hash, names that cannot be confused, unclear words read back, stay on your machine), and a read-only script that checks a room config for five of them and tells you whether a spoken line is a yes the room must refuse.