Top AI Product

I’ve been using OpenCode as my daily driver for a while now — it’s fast, it’s open source, and with over 110k stars on GitHub, it’s clearly struck a nerve. But here’s the thing: running a single agent in a terminal only gets you so far. That’s where [oh-my-opencode](https://github.com/code-yeongyu/oh-my-opencode) comes in, and honestly, it’s one of those plugins that makes you wonder how you lived without it.

The pitch is simple: install it, type `ultrawork`, and your single OpenCode agent splits into a coordinated squad. You get Sisyphus as the main orchestrator delegating work, Hephaestus as an autonomous deep worker that can explore and execute end-to-end, Oracle for architecture decisions, Librarian for documentation, and Explore for codebase searching. These agents actually talk to each other, spin up in parallel, and tackle different parts of a task simultaneously. It’s not a gimmick — I watched it chew through a gnarly refactoring job that would’ve taken me an afternoon, and each agent stayed in its lane doing exactly what it was supposed to do.

But the real technical star here is the hash-anchored edit system they call Hashline. Every line you read comes back with a content hash attached, so when an agent tries to edit a file, the system can verify nothing changed underneath it. This sounds boring until you see the numbers: on the Grok Code Fast benchmark, edit success jumped from 6.7% to 68.3% — just from changing how edits work. That’s not a marginal improvement, that’s the difference between “useless” and “actually works.” The creator apparently burned through $24K in LLM tokens testing all of this across Claude, GPT, Kimi, and others before packaging it up.

The project has been blowing up on [GitHub Trending](https://github.com/code-yeongyu/oh-my-opencode) with 34.2k stars and 2.6k forks, and it’s been featured on [trendshift.io](https://trendshift.io) as well. You can also find the official site at [ohmyopencode.com](https://ohmyopencode.com/) for docs and agent breakdowns. It ships with 44 lifecycle hooks, 26 built-in tools, LSP integration, AST-Grep for pattern-aware code search across 25 languages, and even Tmux support for interactive terminal sessions. And it stays compatible with Claude Code’s ecosystem — hooks, commands, skills, MCPs, all of it.

The creator described it well: “If Claude Code is Debian, OmO is Ubuntu.” Opinionated defaults, everything pre-configured, ready to go out of the box. If you’re already in the OpenCode world and want to see what a proper multi-agent setup feels like, this is the one to try.