OH MY PI
Terminal coding agent with subagents, LSP/DAP integration, hindsight memory, and a native Rust engine.
How the 7.2 was reached
- Quality of output7/10
33,676 stars and active pushes, MIT; 3,280 open issues signal quality problems. github.com
- Ease of use8/10
One-line install for macOS, Linux and Windows, generated shell completions, docs site. github.com
- Pricing value6/10
Free MIT tool, but requires paid API access to model providers. github.com
- API and integration quality8/10
Docs cover SDK, RPC mode, ACP, CLI reference and custom tool authoring. omp.sh
- Solves the problem it claims to solve7/10
33,000+ stars suggest the coding agent delivers; no independent evidence on the IDE integration specifically. github.com
7.2/10 is the mean of the 5 criteria that apply. Scored on the five-criteria rubric v1, 29 September 2026. How scoring works
Pricing
- Core coding agent
- Terminal interface
- LSP integration
- Subagents
- DAP debugging
- Hindsight memory
- Time-traveling rules
Key Features
- Subagent orchestration for parallel coding tasks
- LSP (Language Server Protocol) integration for IDE-grade completions and diagnostics
- DAP (Debug Adapter Protocol) for in-terminal debugging
- Hindsight memory that learns from past sessions
- Time-traveling rules and plan mode for structured workflows
- Native Rust engine for low-latency execution
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Full IDE tooling (LSP + DAP) without leaving the terminal
- Rust-native engine means fast, low-overhead agent loops
- Hindsight memory differentiates it from stateless coding agents
- Subagent support enables parallelism on larger tasks
Cons
- Terminal-only interface excludes GUI-first developers
- Very early-stage — limited community, docs, and track record
- Pricing model and feature completeness unclear at launch
- Competes against well-funded incumbents (Cursor, Copilot) with large user bases
omp is a technically ambitious terminal coding agent that packs IDE-grade capabilities — LSP, DAP, subagents, and hindsight memory — into a fast Rust runtime. The concept is compelling for CLI-native developers who want agentic coding without a GUI IDE, but it's very early and unproven against established players. Worth watching if you live in the terminal.
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