> > **We're building a fully productized version of Sisyphus to define the future of frontier agents. <br />Join the waitlist [here](https://sisyphuslabs.ai).**
> [](https://github.com/code-yeongyu/oh-my-opencode/releases/tag/v3.0.0)
> > **Oh My OpenCode 3.0 is now stable! Use `oh-my-opencode@latest` to install it.**
> | [<img alt="X link" src="https://img.shields.io/badge/Follow-%40justsisyphus-00CED1?style=flat-square&logo=x&labelColor=black" width="156px" />](https://x.com/justsisyphus) | News and updates for `oh-my-opencode` used to be posted on my X account. <br /> Since it was suspended mistakenly, [@justsisyphus](https://x.com/justsisyphus) now posts updates on my behalf. |
> This is coding on steroids—`oh-my-opencode` in action. Run background agents, call specialized agents like oracle, librarian, and frontend engineer. Use crafted LSP/AST tools, curated MCPs, and a full Claude Code compatibility layer.
> These tools may work regardless of technical detectability, but users should be aware of ToS implications, and I personally cannot recommend to use those.
>
> This project is not responsible for any issues arising from the use of unofficial tools, and **we do not have any custom implementations of those oauth systems.**
> "It made me cancel my Cursor subscription. Unbelievable things are happening in the open source community." - [Arthur Guiot](https://x.com/arthur_guiot/status/2008736347092382053?s=20)
> "If Claude Code does in 7 days what a human does in 3 months, Sisyphus does it in 1 hour. It just works until the task is done. It is a discipline agent." — B, Quant Researcher
> "Knocked out 8000 eslint warnings with Oh My Opencode, just in a day" — [Jacob Ferrari](https://x.com/jacobferrari_/status/2003258761952289061)
> "I converted a 45k line tauri app into a SaaS web app overnight using Ohmyopencode and ralph loop. Started with interview me prompt, asked it for ratings and recommendations on the questions. It was amazing to watch it work and to wake up this morning to a mostly working website!" - [James Hargis](https://x.com/hargabyte/status/2007299688261882202)
> "use oh-my-opencode, you will never go back" — [d0t3ch](https://x.com/d0t3ch/status/2001685618200580503)
> "I haven't really been able to articulate exactly what makes it so great yet, but the development experience has reached a completely different dimension." - [
> "You guys should pull this into core and recruit him. Seriously. It's really, really, really good." — Henning Kilset
> "Hire @yeon_gyu_kim if you can convince him, this dude has revolutionized opencode." — [mysticaltech](https://x.com/mysticaltech/status/2001858758608376079)
- [LSP](https://opencode.ai/docs/lsp/), [linters, formatters](https://opencode.ai/docs/formatters/) activate automatically per file—and you can tweak everything.
- Mix and match models. **Orchestrate them by purpose.**
- Feature-rich. Beautiful. The terminal doesn't choke. High performance.
Remember the first time you switched from Windows to Linux? That rush of configuring everything exactly how you wanted?
In an age where that magic seems lost, OpenCode brings it back.
If you love coding and computers, OpenCode is that Linux-after-Windows moment.
**But here's the catch: there's a lot to learn, it's complex, and your time is expensive.**
I've fixed that.
Even if you're not a hacker, invest a few minutes. Multiply your skills and productivity.
Hey please read this readme and tell me why it is different from other agent harness? why is this actually good? https://raw.githubusercontent.com/code-yeongyu/oh-my-opencode/refs/heads/dev/README.md
**Don't want to read all this? Just include `ultrawork` (or `ulw`) in your prompt.**
That's it. All the features we provide will work like magic—parallel agents, background tasks, deep exploration, and relentless execution until completion. The agent figures out the rest automatically.
In greek mythology, Sisyphus was condemned to roll a boulder up a hill for eternity as punishment for deceiving the gods. LLM Agents haven't really done anything wrong, yet they too roll their "stones"—their thoughts—every single day.
My life is no different. Looking back, we are not so different from these agents.
**Yes! LLM Agents are no different from us. They can write code as brilliant as ours and work just as excellently—if you give them great tools and solid teammates.**
Meet our main agent: Sisyphus (Opus 4.5 High). Below are the tools Sisyphus uses to keep that boulder rolling.
*Everything below is customizable. Take what you want. All features are enabled by default. You don't have to do anything. Battery Included, works out of the box.*
1. Sisyphus doesn't waste time hunting for files himself; he keeps the main agent's context lean. Instead, he fires off background tasks to faster, cheaper models in parallel to map the territory for him.
1. Sisyphus leverages LSP for refactoring; it's more deterministic, safer, and surgical.
1. When the heavy lifting requires a UI touch, Sisyphus delegates frontend tasks directly to Gemini 3 Pro.
1. If Sisyphus gets stuck in a loop or hits a wall, he doesn't keep banging his head—he calls GPT 5.2 for high-IQ strategic backup.
1. Working with a complex open-source framework? Sisyphus spawns subagents to digest the raw source code and documentation in real-time. He operates with total contextual awareness.
1. When Sisyphus touches comments, he either justifies their existence or nukes them. He keeps your codebase clean.
1. Sisyphus is bound by his TODO list. If he doesn't finish what he started, the system forces him back into "bouldering" mode. Your task gets done, period.
1. Honestly, don't even bother reading the docs. Just write your prompt. Include the 'ultrawork' keyword. Sisyphus will analyze the structure, gather the context, dig through external source code, and just keep bouldering until the job is 100% complete.
1. Actually, typing 'ultrawork' is too much effort. Just type 'ulw'. Just ulw. Sip your coffee. Your work is done.
Need to look something up? It scours official docs, your entire codebase history, and public GitHub implementations—using not just grep but built-in LSP tools and AST-Grep.
We have lots of features that you'll think should obviously exist, and once you experience them, you'll never be able to go back to how things were before.
See the full [Features Documentation](docs/features.md) for detailed information.
The answers to every problem I hit are baked into this plugin. Just install and go.
If OpenCode is Debian/Arch, Oh My OpenCode is Ubuntu/[Omarchy](https://omarchy.org/).
Heavily influenced by [AmpCode](https://ampcode.com) and [Claude Code](https://code.claude.com/docs/overview)—I've ported their features here, often improved. And I'm still building.
It's **Open**Code, after all.
Enjoy multi-model orchestration, stability, and rich features that other harnesses promise but can't deliver.
I'll keep testing and updating. I'm this project's most obsessive user.
99% of this project was built using OpenCode. I tested for functionality—I don't really know how to write proper TypeScript. **But I personally reviewed and largely rewrote this doc, so read with confidence.**
