One tool to coordinate Claude Code and Codex
OpenRig puts Claude Code and Codex on the same coding team, but its setup can change local agent settings. We also look at a local voice app worth testing on your own hardware and the account access Meta's Muse may ask for.
The Big Story
GitHub Trending
openrig: Multi-agent harness that runs Claude Code and Codex together as one system
OpenRig is an open-source tool for coordinating coding agents such as Claude Code and Codex in persistent teams defined in YAML. It runs a local daemon, tmux sessions, and a terminal dashboard, with options to assign work, inspect agent status, and restore a team after shutdown. It requires Node.js and tmux on macOS or Linux; setup and launch can modify local agent hooks, trust settings, and workspace files, and provider usage still incurs its usual costs.
For teams already using multiple coding agents, try a bounded repository task only after reviewing its setup plan and backing up agent configuration; it isn't a general-purpose business assistant.
For Everyone
TechCrunch AI
Can Muse overcome Meta’s trust issues?
Meta is pushing its newly released Muse AI agent as a consumer tool, rather than focusing on business software, according to a discussion on TechCrunch's Equity podcast. Reporter Sean O'Kane said Muse found unclaimed money for him, but he hadn't found a recurring use for it. Meta has discussed connecting the agent to email and financial accounts to find charges or cancel subscriptions, raising questions about how much personal information users are willing to share with an advertising company.
Before connecting a business email or payment account to Muse, check what data it can access and whether the task justifies that access.
For Builders
GitHub Trending
VoiceStudio: VoiceStudio is the open-source, fully-local ElevenLabs alternative — voice cloning, voice design, video dubbing, dictation, transcription & audiobook creation in 646 languages.
VoiceStudio is an open-source desktop app for local voice cloning, transcription, dictation, video dubbing, and audiobook production; its developers claim support for 646 languages. It offers a local API and optional remote workers, with model downloads and hardware requirements varying by engine. The app is licensed under AGPL-3.0, individual models may carry separate restrictions, and its README says voices should be cloned only with permission.
For private audio workflows, test a sample on your own hardware before committing; check the model's commercial license and obtain voice-owner consent first.