Did you catch your Sloppie?
Sloppy is a multi-agent runtime for building operator-visible AI workflows in Swift 6 on macOS and Linux. It combines a rule-based orchestration core, branch and worker execution, persistent runtime state, model/provider plugins, channel integrations, a terminal UI, and a React dashboard for observing what the system is doing.
See Sloppy as operators experience it: a shared control plane for chatting with agents, tracking projects and tasks, and steering work from desktop or mobile.
Mobile control — keep your agents reachable from your phone.
✅ You vibe-code and want AI agents that handle the boring stuff while you focus on ideas
✅ You want personal master agents — like a team of experts that execute anything you ask
✅ You automate repetitive workflows and need agents that run reliably, not just once
✅ You orchestrate multiple AI agents (Claude, Codex, Cursor, OpenClaw) and need one place to see what everyone is doing
✅ You want agents running autonomously 24/7, but still want to audit, steer, and chime in when needed
✅ You want native macOS & iOS apps, a web dashboard, plus Telegram & Discord — all talking to the same runtime
✅ You want to manage your autonomous workflows from your phone
Sloppy is a control plane for AI agents and tool-driven workflows.
At its core, the project provides:
| Component | Purpose |
|---|---|
sloppy |
🖥️ HTTP API, routing layer, orchestration services, persistence, scheduling, and plugin bootstrap |
AgentRuntime |
🧠 Runtime model built around Channel, Branch, Worker, Compactor, and Visor |
PluginSDK |
🔌 Extension points for model providers, tools, memory, and gateways |
Node |
⚙️ Standalone sloppy-node process wrapper for local computer control |
Dashboard |
📊 Vite/React UI for runtime visibility |
The runtime is designed to keep agent execution structured, inspectable, and recoverable instead of collapsing everything into one opaque prompt loop.
| Feature | What it provides |
|---|---|
| 🔀 Channel / Branch / Worker runtime | Separates user interaction, focused work, and execution flows |
| 📐 Rule-based routing | Makes route decisions deterministic and inspectable |
| 🏗️ Worker modes | Supports both interactive and fire-and-forget workers |
| 📦 Compaction | Triggers summarization on context thresholds |
| 👁️ Visor bulletins | Produces periodic memory digests for operators |
| 💾 SQLite persistence | Stores channels, tasks, events, artifacts, and bulletins |
| 🔌 Plugin system | Extends models, tools, memory, and gateways without hard-coding providers |
🤖 AnyLanguageModel bridge |
Connects providers such as OpenAI and Ollama |
| 💬 Telegram gateway | Bridges Telegram chats into Sloppy channels |
| 🖥️ Terminal UI | Opens project-aware chat, model/provider pickers, slash commands, and file context from sloppy |
| 📊 Dashboard | Exposes chat, activity, artifacts, and runtime state in the UI |
Sloppy is built for teams that need more structure than a single-agent chatbot can provide.
| Problem | How Sloppy addresses it |
|---|---|
| 🔍 Agent behavior is too opaque | Turns execution into explicit runtime entities and lifecycle events |
| ⏳ Long-running flows are hard to understand | Persists state, artifacts, and event logs |
| 📈 Context grows too quickly | Splits work into branches and workers and returns concise outputs |
| 💰 Token costs drift upward | Uses compaction and short structured payloads |
| 🧶 Integrations become fragmented | Unifies channels, tools, memory, and model providers behind one runtime |
| 🙈 Operators lack visibility | Exposes the system through an API and dashboard instead of raw prompt debugging |
What makes Sloppy distinct in its current form:
- 🦅 Swift-first runtime — the orchestration layer, persistence, HTTP transport, and executables live in a single Swift package.
- 🎯 Deterministic routing before autonomy — routing is policy-driven and inspectable, not hidden inside a monolithic LLM prompt.
- 👁️ Runtime visibility as a product feature — channels, workers, events, artifacts, and bulletins are first-class concepts.
- 🔌 Plugin boundaries instead of hard-coded providers — models, gateways, tools, and memory can evolve independently.
- 🏠 Local-first development path — you can run the core, SQLite persistence, dashboard, and local model integrations without building a large distributed system first.
git clone https://github.com/TeamSloppy/Sloppy.git
cd Sloppy
bash scripts/install.sh
sloppy # terminal UI
sloppy run # server + DashboardBy default the installer builds the server stack and bundled dashboard assets. sloppy opens the interactive terminal UI for the current project; sloppy run starts the HTTP server and Dashboard. To skip the dashboard build, run:
bash scripts/install.sh --server-onlyDefault local endpoints after sloppy run:
- API:
http://localhost:25101 - Dashboard:
http://localhost:25102
Remote bootstrap variants:
curl -fsSL https://sloppy.team/install.sh | bash
curl -fsSL https://sloppy.team/install.sh | bash -s -- --server-onlyFor a standalone local computer-control executor, install sloppy-node separately:
bash scripts/install-sloppy-node.sh📖 For detailed install options, Docker, and configuration, see docs/install.md and docs/index.md.
No. The runtime, tests, and dashboard can run without OpenAI credentials. You only need provider-specific credentials when you want to use those providers.
The repository currently ships built-in Telegram and Discord channel plugins. The HTTP API is also a first-class entry point, and additional gateways can be added through the plugin system.
Yes. Sloppy can connect to external MCP servers and expose their tools/resources to agents, and it can delegate agent execution to external ACP-compatible coding agents.
The default runtime uses SQLite for persistence. Workspace data, logs, artifacts, and related runtime files are created under the configured workspace root.
Yes. The dashboard, persisted events, artifact tracking, and Visor bulletins are all part of the current product surface, not future roadmap items.
Yes. The repository includes an Apple client workspace in Apps/Client. It is currently an internal-first native client, built separately from the root server package.
Yes. Linux is part of the active build and release matrix in CI. For direct terminal builds on Ubuntu or Debian-based systems, install libsqlite3-dev before running Swift commands.
Learn more about Sloppy in DeepWiki
Contributions should stay aligned with the current architecture, validation steps, and repository rules.
📖 Start here: install and development workflow
Sloppy is released under the MIT License. See LICENSE.



