Awesome Vibez

2026-05-14 · page · source summary

A curated list of GitHub projects from "The vibez (code code code)" and "Show and Tell" WhatsApp chat groups. This is Nat's community -- the people he builds with and learns from. 53 projects from about 8 active GitHub members, spanning agent tooling, orchestration, session management, and personal productivity.


Key Themes

#community #person #agent-tooling #curated-list

The roster reads like a who's-who of the practical agent tooling space:

Jesse Vincent (@obra): Superpowers (Claude Code workflow system), packnplay (container sandboxing), episodic-memory, external-subagents, cage (security sandboxing). See also Windows in Docker, which came from Jesse's practical needs.

Dan Shapiro (@danshapiro): Trycycle (hill-climbing with fresh eyes), Kilroy (attractor dark factory), fresheyes (cross-model code review), freshell (terminal multiplexer for agents).

Wes McKinney (@wesm): agentsview (session viewer), msgvault (message storage -- also used in Nat's brainbox setup), transcript-playbook.

Harper Reed (@harperreed): muesli (AI meal planning), dotfiles including the Summarize Meetings Skill.

Eran Sandler (@erans): agentsh (shell for AI agents), lunaroute (LLM routing/proxy), pgsqlite.

Braydon McCormick (@dbmcco): claude-tmux-orchestration, speedrift-ecosystem, keynote-slides-skill.

Nat Torkington (@njt): reqskill, richcopy.

Critical Analysis

The interesting pattern is that nearly everyone in this group builds tools around agents rather than agents themselves. The infrastructure layer (session viewers, sandboxing, orchestration, memory systems) is where the practical problems live. The agent harness is solved (Claude Code, Codex, etc.); it's the workflow around the harness that's still being figured out.

Generated from WhatsApp chat exports in March 2026. The informal, community-driven nature of this list means it captures what practitioners actually use, not what gets the most GitHub stars.


Sources: Awesome Vibez Last updated: 2026-05-14