lazyagents is the lazygit for AI coding agents: a terminal UI and CLI that manages, in one place, what your coding agents use: skills, sessions, usage, providers and hooks. New here? Start with Getting started.
Also on the web at rogeriojunior31.github.io/docs/lazyagents, and fully translated into Brazilian Portuguese: docs/pt-br.
Guides#
One page per module, organized by task.
| Guide | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Skills | The skill library, enabling skills per agent, installing from GitHub, folders and zips, profiles, updates and backups |
| Sessions | One history across agents: resume, read and export transcripts, search, aliases, cleanup |
| Usage | Subscription limits, token consumption by day, agent, project and model, cost estimates |
| Providers | Endpoint and model profiles applied to each agent’s live config |
| Hooks | A hook library installed per agent, and hooks imported from repositories |
| Agents | Which agents are detected and what each one supports |
| Plugins | Adding tabs and commands with external executables, in any language |
Topics#
- Configuration:
config.yaml, tab layout, where every file lives. - Themes: built-in themes and writing your own.
- Safety and data: what lazyagents writes, backups and restore, secrets, consent.
- Troubleshooting: common problems and how to fix them.
Reference#
Generated from the code, so they always match the version in this tree.
- CLI: every command and option.
- Keys: every key of every tab, and the command palette.
- Agent support: skill dirs, capabilities and hook events per agent.
- Built-in themes.
- Plugin protocol: the JSON Lines contract external plugins implement.
Contributing#
- Architecture: how the code is organized and how to add a module, an agent or a theme.
- Writing docs: what is generated, what is written by hand and what the tests check.
- CONTRIBUTING, SECURITY and the Code of Conduct.