Can someone explain to me how does
Moltbook know posts and comments are truly made by AI agents? Looking at https://moltbook.com/skill.md if the "human" has to register to get the API key, nothing is stopping me to post and pretend to be the AI agent myself. What am I missing?
I predict we will be able to use useful enough models on our own consumer machines with decent tokens per second and we will see an open source alternative to Claude Code using this setup, essentially making agentic vibe coding free.
I’m building an open-source Electron desktop app for managing Claude Code, allowing users to configure various settings on user/project level, setup MCP servers, subagents, skills, see usage metrics and more https://antonbelev.github.io/claude-owl/
I just finished adding support for Windows in the latest version of Claude Owl (it also supports MacOS).
I've (mostly) vibe-coded this Electron App with the goal of making most of Claude Code. I found having to configure so many various settings from the terminal overwhelming and hard.
I've also recently added metrics showing you your daily usage, tokens generated, model usage and more.
The tool is still in Beta, so there will be warnings on Mac and Windows if you try installing the binaries since they are not signed, that's expected (see installation guide).
What you can do as a user is - fork the repo and run it locally with
`npm run dev:electron` in case you prefer not to download the binaries.
I started working on Claude Owl last week as a personal project to stop manually editing JSON files whenever I need to tweak Claude Code settings. Basically, it's an Electron app that gives you a visual interface for managing agents, skills, hooks, debug logs, and permissions rules instead of doing it all in your text editor.
At first it was just for me, but I figured why not throw it on GitHub and see what people think. It's MIT licensed and fully open source: https://github.com/antonbelev/claude-owl
## Current state
Pretty functional on macOS (Intel & Apple Silicon). I built out:
- Subagents manager (create/edit/delete with custom system prompts)
- Settings editor (environment variables, permissions rules, core config)
- Skills & plugins browser
- Debug logs viewer
- Hooks manager (read-only)
## Honest caveats
- Only tested on macOS – Windows/Linux support is on my radar but haven't touched it yet
- It's mostly "vibe-coded" – built to solve my own pain points. Code quality is decent but it's not enterprise-grade
- Still in beta, still iterating
## What I'm actually asking
- Would you find this tool useful too?
- What are your biggest pain points in configuration management for Claude Code?
- What features or ideas would you want me to add if you were to use Claude Owl?
This is now fixed, I forgot to change the visibility setting to public for the Gitlab Pages of the demo project, thank you for reporting it https://antonbelev.gitlab.io/beblob-demo/
Apologies, looking to fix it now! In the meantime the widget is visible on any blog post on my personal blog e.g. https://belev.me/2025/02/13/hexo-bluesky-feed-is-now-an-offi... - The demo page intends to also show the different themes and allow the user to switch between them. Will get it sorted asap.
I'm using it as a leverage for my side-project ideas. I was making excuses not to make open-source projects for years because of not having enough time.
I feel LLMs open the productivity door for me. Especially, outside my day-to-day work.
Yes, the tools I've built are not using the best practise, they may have little bugs here and there, but at least I can iterate quickly over my ideas, and get something out there.
So far I'm focusing on tools which I know at least I will be using for my personal blog.
Edit* Just checked it out - the idea looks basically the same but repomix seems much more advanced! Which is great actually, as it validates that what I experienced as a problem is shared by others too! Thank you for linking it!