A direct WebSocket client for your OpenClaw gateway. No backend, no message limits, one codebase for every platform.
Open source / 04 repos
Projects we maintain in public
Four tools we run ourselves: an AI gateway client, a release console, an LLM integration SDK and a codebase understanding workbench. MIT unless stated otherwise.
ID
Every repository below states its own license. Star the organization to follow along.
A release control plane for Docker projects: onboarding, image packaging, version publishing and remote deploy tracking in one console.
A lightweight frontend LLM SDK: register providers, pick a model, test access, then reuse it in code. Ships with an embeddable config UI.
A local-first workbench for reading a codebase: it indexes the repository into a graph, links code to git history and design decisions, then answers from that evidence.
License is stated per repository. A repository without one is not open source — treat it as all rights reserved until a LICENSE file lands.
Open the organization on GitHubStandards
01
Documentation first
Every repository ships with a README that explains what it is not, too.
02
Tests as spec
Behaviour is pinned by tests, so releases are boring by design.
03
Changelog kept
Every release notes what broke and why, including our mistakes.
04
Licenses stated
Each repository names its own license in the register, so you always know what you are allowed to do.