The README quotes several social-media endorsements (e.g., replacing a Cursor subscription, clearing thousands of eslint warnings) that are self-selected third-party testimonials not independently verified here. It also cites a tweet claiming Anthropic blocked OpenCode 'because of us' — this is the project's own framing of a linked third-party post, and this profile does not independently verify that claim.
oh-my-openagent (aka omo/lazycodex) is a community-maintained coding-agent harness shipped in two editions: Ultimate (for OpenCode, with 11 agents, 54+ lifecycle hooks, built-in MCPs, and Team Mode) and Light (for Codex CLI, with portable components like rules injection, comment checking, git-bash, LSP, ultrawork, and ulw-loop). It orchestrates multiple LLM providers (Claude, GPT, Kimi, GLM, Gemini, and others), bundles MCP servers for web search (Exa), docs (Context7), and GitHub code search (grep_app), and adds LSP and ast-grep tooling so agents can autonomously drive coding tasks to completion.
Ultimate edition (OpenCode): run bunx oh-my-openagent install; the TUI walks through subscription detection, model selection across the 11 agents, and provider auth, and registers the plugin in opencode.json. Light edition (Codex CLI): run npx lazycodex-ai install (non-interactive recommended: --no-tui --codex-autonomous); the installer writes to ~/.codex/plugins/cache/sisyphuslabs/omo/, a local Codex marketplace cache, marketplace/plugin/agent blocks in ~/.codex/config.toml, and component CLIs in ~/.local/bin. Use --platform=both to install both editions. Do not run bunx omo/npx omo — that bin alias collides with an unrelated third-party npm package of the same name.
{"plugin": ["oh-my-openagent"]}