SI 精選 AI Agents BoardIssue #1 · 2026-11-02
The top AI agents, ranked weekly
Method: GitHub repos related to AI agents, created after 2026-09-15, sorted by stars (GitHub Search API, read 2026-11-02). Stars show popularity, not quality.
Who it's for: Developers who use several coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, OpenCode).
What it does: Lets each agent run on another model (e.g. Claude Code on Kimi, Codex on DeepSeek), switched from the menu bar; a local gateway moves to your next account when a quota runs out.
Example: when your Claude Code quota runs out, magpie switches to your next account and you keep working.
Who it's for: Developers who want to automate websites with code.
What it does: Give it a goal and the agent picks actions (click, type, select, scroll) from a table of page elements; the README cites a Google Flights search done in 7.1 seconds.
Example: ask “find flights Zurich to London” and it fills in Google Flights and searches.
Who it's for: Teachers, writers and presenters who explain ideas visually.
What it does: A Claude skill (also Codex, OpenCode and others) that turns an idea into an interactive isometric figure (SVG, WebGL, 3D) built from many precise parts.
Example: ask it to explain how an engine works and get an interactive isometric engine.
Who it's for: Teams researching autonomous coding agents (the README says it is a research prototype, not an official product).
What it does: A proactive coding agent for one GitHub repo: it listens to GitHub (optionally Feishu), takes work from allowed people, works in its own session and replies in the original thread, e.g. with a PR; a web panel shows what needs a person.
Example: ask it in an issue to fix a bug; it opens a work item and replies with a pull request.
Who it's for: Developers who want an AI coding workbench (README mainly in Simplified Chinese).
What it does: An AI coding workbench with a desktop app, browser UI and terminal agent; the repo holds the client, backend and agent CLI source.
Example: the start of the README only covers install and build (pnpm bootstrap); no concrete usage example.
Who it's for: Indie developers who want to build and sell an app similar to an existing one.
What it does: Eleven Claude skills: reverse-engineer an app's screens and flows, rebuild, test, plan stack and database, wire auth and payments, brand and launch; it rebuilds features, never code, logos or content.
Example: run /replica-recon in Claude Code to map an app's screens and data model, then hand off to the rebuild skill.
Who it's for: People running AI coding agents on Mac (also Windows, Linux, iPhone, Android).
What it does: A notch buddy: approve permissions, watch agents work, drop files, chat with Claude; v0.4 adds offline voice typing and call recording with transcripts.
Example: away from your desk, an agent's permission request shows on your iPhone Lock Screen and you approve it.
Who it's for: Founders or designers who need a logo.
What it does: Takes an agent from brief to production SVG files and brand guidelines; includes a 1,400+ reference logo library and Python tools (16 px, one-colour, reversed tests, favicon export).
Example: give it a brand brief and get logo concepts, test sheets and a full favicon set.
Who it's for: Fact-checkers, OSINT researchers, or anyone curious where a photo was taken.
What it does: An agent skill (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, etc.) that infers where a photo was taken and shows its reasoning; its description mentions OpenStreetMap and elevation skylines.
Example: drop in a street photo; it lists clues and a likely location. The README opening does not state accuracy.
Who it's for: Android 11+ phone users.
What it does: A phone AI assistant: say what you need and it operates apps and the web on a hidden background screen until done, while you keep using your phone.
Example: say “send a message to File Transfer” and it opens WeChat, finds the contact and sends it (README demo).
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