Can we have a bigger sub?
As the title says: Can we get a bigger sub like twice as much as the Max plan for twice as much? 200$ plan like Anthropic but just 2x Ollama’s Max plan.
Please?
As the title says: Can we get a bigger sub like twice as much as the Max plan for twice as much? 200$ plan like Anthropic but just 2x Ollama’s Max plan.
Please?
I had Fable 5 write down its own behavioural rules (how it structures answers, when it ends a turn, when it just does the work instead of asking permission) and packaged them into a Claude Code plugin that runs Opus 4.8 under that doctrine. Yes, Fable helped me build its own impersonator. The doctrine itself is output-styles/fable.md in the repo.
There's three layers: that output style in the system prompt; seven harness hooks that catch drift (hooks/stop-gate.sh blocks the classic "I'll now go do X" turn ending and makes the model do X... there's also one that denies cat file in favour of the Read tool, and one that makes it report failing tests verbatim instead of "mostly working"); and an eval loop of 12 probes (evals/probes/), an 8-dimension rubric (evals/rubric.md), judged pairwise against golden transcripts generated by actual Fable 5 (evals/golden/).
Numbers, because vibes don't count: after two tuning iterations, Opus-with-plugin leads or ties vanilla Opus on 6 of 8 dimensions. Both eval reports are committed, you can check docs/2026-07-02-baseline-report.md (iteration 1, where it lost on two dimensions) and docs/2026-07-03-iteration-2-report.md (after evidence-driven fixes). It still loses a couple; delegation is weights, not prompting.
The first iteration made "don't bury findings" worse because Opus learned to append a contentless "everything verified, nothing pending" closer to satisfy the stop hook (0.1.2 entry). And one "golden Fable transcript" turned out to be Opus: the serving pool silently rerouted one prompt; caught by asserting per-model cost attribution, regenerated on the pinned pool (0.1.1 entry). Also: three of Fable's own goldens tripped my "don't end with 'want me to…?'" pattern. Fable legitimately ends some turns with decision questions, so the gate only blocks continuation offers now (the calibration tests are in tests/run.sh).
It can't make Opus reason deeper. It makes Opus behave better and measures the gap instead.
Try it out:
/plugin marketplace add rennf93/opus-fable-playbook then /plugin install fable-mode@opus-fable-playbook
Or one session, no install:
claude --plugin-dir <clone> --settings <clone>/profiles/opus-fable.settings.json.
Full guide: docs/guide.md.
I'm building RoboCo, a virtual company of 25 AI agents + 1 human CEO (me). It's not a loop, nor a harness, nor a workflow, not even a framework. It's a state machine. Backend, frontend, UX/UI cells, PMs, QA, a PR-review gate, the whole org chart. Each agent gets its own git workspace, they coordinate through a gateway of intent verbs. Open source, self-hosted, AGPL...
I'm not just running the whole team, I'm also developing the platform that runs it, at the same time. So a lot of my sessions are the agents catastrophically failing and looping on some bug I introduced in the orchestrator. Because at this point: I'm the bottleneck. I'm the main blocker. I'm the one introducing bugs.
RoboCo runs on glm-5.2:cloud for the agent reasoning and qwen3-embedding for the in-house RAG, both through Ollama. And honestly… the quality is quite close to Claude for these agentic workloads. Not benchmarked, no profiling, just my feeling on the dashboards while debugging (I'm not claiming Ollama beats Claude on benchmarks). What I'm saying is: under a real, messy, token-hostile agentic workload it held up where a $200+ sub didn't, and the quality didn't fall.
Now, the actual: A PM that couldn't send a task back to rework (needs_revision) and a PR Reviewer requesting changes… back and forth, over and over. 2 hours and a half of that. Pure thrash, burning tokens on work that produces nothing. And there were other agents coding at the same time.
On top of that I had 2 other projects open in dedicated sessions: glm-5.2, minimax-m3, kimi-k2.7, all through the same Ollama sub.
The usage bar moved from 20% to 25%.
That's it. 5% for a 2hr loop plus a coding fleet plus two side projects. On Claude Max x20 I'd already hit the wall under this exact kind of concurrent looping abuse and it the usage bar went high immediately. Way too high. And I'm only using Opus 4.6, Sonnet 4.6 and Haiku 4.5... Not even Opus 4.8, AND my main usage goes through Sonnet (the devs). Tha'ts crazy. Not a knock on Claude, the quality is excellent; but I just ran out of headroom too fast when it shouldn't have been that way. Same workload, much more expensive sub, empty bucket. $200+VAT vs $100...
That's worth saying out loud fr.
So, thanks to the Ollama team. The sub model + the flexibility made it possible to keep a 25-agent organization running through a development phase that would've otherwise just… stopped.
Usage says 100%, but my Claude Code sessions continue to work (I left them running for the past couple hours) and Claude Desktop tells me I’m around 75%…
This is obviously good, in the sense I can continue working even tho I thought I wouldn’t be but it’s still quite odd.
Anyway, ty Anthropics. You might wanna take a look at it if it’s some kind of bug.
Happy coding!
RoboCo isn't an agent framework. It's not a harness around one capable agent. It's not a loop architecture. It's not a workflow engine.
It's a software company. 20 AI agents and one human (me, the CEO). Open-source, AGPL, runs in my homelab.
The difference matters. Frameworks wire prompts. Harnesses make one agent more capable. Loops design how an agent reasons. None of those answer the question RoboCo is built around: who's allowed to approve a PR, who reviews QA, who can touch master.
That's an org-chart question. Not a model question.
The structure:
Every agent has hard-gated permissions encoded in the lifecycle module. The Backend Dev physically can't approve their own PR. The QA can't be skipped. The Documenter doesn't get to write code. The roles are real, not just prompts.
The loop, for one feature: I drop a task → Board scopes it → I approve → Main PM splits across cells → cells build in parallel on isolated git workspaces → QA gates each cell → Documenters write → Main PM opens root PR → back to me for the final merge.
Last night while I was out, the backend cell shipped a full token usage instrumentation feature overnight. Vertical slice:
The backend QA agent rejected the backend dev's PR 3 times. Real bugs caught:
except Exception as e block in the orchestrator that referenced an undefined agent_id… copy-paste error from a similar sweeper method, would've blown up at runtime if that branch ever firedThis morning I picked up the Main PM's root PR and I rejected it 3 more times before approving. It's now in master.
That's the play: roles + a gated lifecycle + a real org chart matter more than smarter prompts.
Stack:
Repo link and walkthrough with screenshots on first comment.
v0. rough edges. README explicitly specifies don't expose to the public internet (designed for trusted LAN, for now). issues/PRs are very much welcomed.