OpenBitFun
OpenBitFun combines a high-performance agent runtime written in Rust with a polished desktop application. It pairs the depth of a Code Agent with open, general-purpose capabilities for work beyond software development.
- agent-teams
- agentic
- agentic-os
- agentic-runtime
- ai-coding
- ai-ide
- ai-sdk
- bitfun
- computer-use-agent
- cowork
- dsh-plugin
- openclaw
- vibe-coding
- Stars
- 2,697
- Forks
- 264
- + today
- +1
- Created
- 8mo
Ranking data as of October 26, 2026 (UTC).
Star History
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Overview
OpenBitFun combines a high-performance agent runtime written in Rust with a polished desktop application. It pairs the depth of a Code Agent with open, general-purpose capabilities for work beyond software development. It ranks #3232 on GitTiger, gaining +1 star on October 26, 2026 (UTC).
The project is written in Rust and has 264 forks. It was created 8mo ago.
What it is
OpenBitFun is a Rust project under the MIT license, per the supplied metadata. Its description says it pairs a high-performance agent runtime written in Rust with a desktop application, aimed at work beyond software development.
Capabilities
The README preview describes: - Building specialist agents by choosing a model, defining a role and equipping it with tools and workflows, with examples such as motion comic production, visual design and code review. - Connecting tools through MCP, turning repeatable processes into Skills, and customising task runs with Hooks. - Installing skins, and modifying the UI, tools and runtime source.
Topics also mention agent teams and computer-use agents, but the supplied text does not describe them further.
Getting started
No installation or usage steps were supplied. See the repository README.
git clone https://github.com/GCWing/OpenBitFun.git
cd OpenBitFun
# see README for setupFrequently Asked Questions
What language is the runtime written in?
The supplied metadata lists Rust, and the description says the runtime is written in Rust.
How are tools connected?
The README preview says tools are connected through MCP, and processes can be turned into Skills.
What license does it use?
The supplied metadata lists MIT.