u/DavidErnesto

I use tools like Claude Code and OpenCode heavily, mostly focusing on one repository at a time. However, when I need to work across multiple repos (like a microservices architecture), things get annoying.

Currently, I manually pass the target repo's path to the agent, but it constantly prompts for permissions every time it tries to read or make changes outside the primary directory.

Is there a standard convention, workflow, or specific tool designed to handle multi-repo environments gracefully? How are you guys managing cross-repo context without getting buried in permission prompts?

I’m a heavy Claude Code and OpenRouter user. For my side projects, I use a ton of the models on my subscription, mainly GLM and DeepSeek.

However, this past week I ran out of usage on my plan, so I started using Google's CLI (Antigravity) since I happen to have a Google AI subscription.

Honestly, I was pleasantly surprised. The responses are incredibly fast and the results are spot-on. Looking at the latest benchmarks, Google's newest models are putting up really solid numbers.

It makes me wonder why they don’t get the same hype or adoption for development as Claude, GPT, or even the top open-weight options. I suspect it might be because of the developer ecosystem and tool integration, but I’m not totally sure.

What do you guys think? Is it a marketing/reputation issue, the dev ecosystem, or am I just seeing a lucky streak with my specific codebase?

https://preview.redd.it/fpz6jz4wfo9h1.png?width=1248&format=png&auto=webp&s=37fbe4547528518e5c651e3888f08c7dcabffd79

I was trying to use OpenRouuter for my Hermes Agent setup in order to have the ability to change the model depending on task or ven for vision for capabilies, but my experience was not good at all, a lot of latency and very dumb responses, I think becaose of the providers they use in the back, but yes I chanegs to offical API and use Gemini 3.1 Flash for vision and thats an amazing setup, very fast and abosolutelly cheap for day toi day tasks , research and automation.