Rig
Community wiki for OpenCode and oh-my-openagent. Agent pipeline, skills ecosystem, playbooks, and setup guides — plus omo-kit, the CLI that generates your configs so you don't write JSON by hand.
What is this?
Two tools, one workflow:
- OpenCode: an open-source CLI and TUI that connects you to AI coding agents. It's the runtime: sessions, context, language models.
- oh-my-openagent (oMO): a configuration layer and skill ecosystem on top. Multi-agent pipeline (Prometheus → Atlas → Sisyphus), curated skills, project conventions.
Together they let you code with agents the way senior engineers work: plan first, delegate smart, verify everything.
Who is this for?
- Developers new to AI coding tools: you've heard about vibe coding and want a real workflow.
- OpenCode users looking to level up: you've run
opencodebut want the structured pipeline oMO provides. - Teams standardizing on AI tooling: shared configs, project conventions, playbooks everyone can follow.
Quickstart
- Install OpenCode: get the CLI running on your machine.
- Install oMO: add the pipeline, skills, and conventions.
- Your First Session: open a project, ask a question, see the pipeline.
Explore
- The oMO Pipeline: how Prometheus, Atlas, and Sisyphus work together.
- Skills Ecosystem: built-in skills, categories, Matt Pocock, MCP, DIY.
- Playbooks: real workflows for real tasks.
- Reference: deep config docs for
oh-my-openagent.json, model selection, and more.
Start here
Every project oMO knows about uses two files in the repo root:
CLAUDE.md: project instructions for Claude Code sessions.AGENTS.md: project instructions for Codex / OpenCode agents.
These files tell agents about your stack, conventions, and rules. oMO reads them automatically: you don't need to paste context every session.