u/friuns

Hermes Agent Client - OnDev is currently 100% off on the Play Store (normally $28.99). Offer ends Oct 21, 2026.

It’s a mobile-first AI agent client for Android built on the open-source Hermes Agent.

Chat, build apps/websites/games, work with files, manage tasks, use skills - all from your phone or tablet.

Works with any model including Opus 5.5, Gemini 4 Argon, and GPT Astra.

- AI coding agent for real projects

- File access + session history

- Task management & automation

- Switch between AI models

Grab it while it’s free:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=hermes.agent.mobile&gl=us

I’ve been working on an Android app that bundles the runtime pieces instead of asking users to assemble everything manually in Termux.

It uses proot under the hood, starts Codex / CodexUI, and exposes the UI through WebView.

This is not meant to replace Termux for power users, but I’m curious what Termux users would want from this kind of setup: easier install, better background service, SSH access, or a direct terminal escape hatch?

GitHub: https://github.com/friuns2/codexui

Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=codex.app

I’m looking for beta testers for an Android app that runs Codex through a bundled mobile runtime and opens the Codex UI on-device.

This is for people who know what Codex is and want to test a mobile coding-agent workflow. I’m especially interested in setup failures, login issues, performance, WebView problems, and background reliability.

Useful feedback:

• Android version and device
• Did setup complete?
• Did Codex open?
• Could you start a real session?
• What broke or felt awkward?

GitHub: https://github.com/friuns2/codexui

Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=codex.app

I forked the OpenClaw skills repo and turned it into a removed-skills index:

https://github.com/friuns2/openclaw-removed-skills

It tracks skills that existed in `openclaw/skills` history but were later deleted. The README groups removals by date, links each skill to the last tree before deletion, and links the delete commit.

Why this exists:

Sometimes useful skills disappear from the current repo, but they are still recoverable from Git history. This makes that easier to inspect without manually digging through commits.

Example:

```bash

git checkout <delete-commit>^ -- <skill-path>

```

It also runs daily with GitHub Actions to check upstream and refresh the README.