danielbilekq

Hi HN, building Prokop on my own, it’s based on what I need for daily work. Its opensource workspace for coding agent, can be used locally or remotely.

You can run Claude Code, Codex cli with your own login, or use the built-in harness for DeepSeek, Minimax, or GLM Coding plan.

Every agent has its own memory and skills, keep them across projects and harnesses. You can switch harnesses during conversations, and it continues based on the summary. This is more efficient through built-in session search tools. During idle time, the agents build up memory and skills based on previous sessions (opt-out, configurable).

The workspace itself is based around docks and tabs, feature wise you get git worktrees managed through UI, terminals, git integrations (branches, commit, pull, push, rebase etc.), PRs through locally installed “az” for Azure and “gh” for Github.

Also works on phone, with Tailscale you can easily connect and have the complete workspace.

There is no desktop or mobile app, went with PWA, since you most likely have some browser running and Electron would add extra overhead. Makes it simpler to maintain and handle version drift between client and server as a one-person team.

Feedback would be very much appreciated, what is missing, whats buggy. The goal is to build up an agentic coding space where you don’t have to constantly switch windows.

what do you mean? thats not what that is

Hi HN, I’m Daniel. Prokop is my attempt at something between Codex and Hermes Agent, only for coding.

I’m building it on my own. Direction of the project comes from things I need in my actual development work (including my day job), rather than trying to cover every possible AI use case and build an “everything AI app”.

I’m mainly focused on ergonomics of handling multiple projects, multiple sessions, and having continuity when working with agents. I’m also trying to reduce how often I need to open an IDE, which is why it covers common file and git operations.

It’s a PWA. I think PWAs are underrated, and I don’t see much point in maintaining separate desktop and mobile apps for this. It keeps development and updates simpler.

Curious whether it’s useful to others working the same way.

Website and docs: https://prokopai.dev

think that's valid. gonna change that. thanks!

it does much less, not really an alternative to Obsidian

much worse than Typora. this is a very basic markdown editor for writing blog posts in "minimalist" space. and it's just free

didn't know about that, but when I looked around, most of them were paid and just didn't really scratch the itch. this really starte as a simple editor for writing blog posts

tbh I kinda dig the glass aesthetic. I understand it's not for anyone, that's why you can theme it

Yeah, it's an electron app. Is it causing a "not good" feeling on its own, or do you have another suggestion?

That's fair enough. I'll change that, so it doesn't seem misleading

I built Jean2 because I want something that I can truly configure and not have to worry about “hidden stuff”. There are no baked-in prompts, no forced tools. Everything is LEGO-like; you can make your [anything] agent, instead of just coding an agent. It runs as a persistent daemon. Desktop, browser (phone soon), all connect to the same server. Start a task on one device, pick it up on another.