moh 终端编码智能体更新：新增开发通道与扩展平台

Your terminal, with a coding agent inside.

moh is free software licensed under AGPL-3.0-or-later. See LICENSE.

Moh is 100% vibe-coded, with no preference between Western and Eastern LLMs, because AI should be a common good, not a tool of geopolitical power.

Runs on macOS and Linux, and on Windows via WSL · No Node, no Bun, no npm required · 🌐 moh.sh

What is moh?

moh is a coding agent that lives in your terminal: you describe what you want, moh reads your code, edits files, runs commands, and gets the work done — showing every step and asking permission before anything risky.

Any provider. Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, GitHub Copilot, OpenRouter, Kimi, xAI, hosted OpenAI-compatible endpoints, local models — with fallback chains if one goes down. Never locked to a vendor.
Your data stays yours. An append-only log in ~/.moh/: resume, fork, compact, or move any session. Nothing phoned home.
It asks before it acts. Layered permissions gate every write and every command; extensions can veto but never grant more than you allowed.

What's new

Development lanes — git-backed parallel worktrees, one per task: spawn agents on separate lanes and integrate when you're ready.
Extension platform — extensions are now first-class: a manifest with per-capability consent, slash commands, TUI panels and overlays, a registry (moh extension add/list/remove), and scoped powers (paths, hosts, keychain credentials, tools, endpoints) with an audited dependency installer.
Secret redaction — secret-shaped values are masked unconditionally before anything is written to the session log.
Orchestration — extensions can spawn and coordinate subagent sessions, and stop everything they started.
Retry on model errors — a onModelError hook retries a failed call with same-tier candidates (Jev routing does this too).
Notes & polish — the notes modal (ctrl+n) is now a real editor: cursor movement, word wrap, and inject-a-note-into-the-composer.

Highlights

TUI with file mentions (@path), images, session picker — or headless moh run for CI and scripts.
Built-in browser with URL-scoped permissions and SSRF protection.
Project Map — a structural map of your codebase backing change plans with citations.
Skills & workflow mode — a bundled idea-to-shipped cycle (grill → spec → tickets → TDD → review) plus declarative GitHub repo management.
Make it yours — a theme studio to build your own color themes with live previews and contrast checks.
Handoff between machines — publish a session from one machine and pick it up on another with a single command.
Local usage telemetry — moh usage reports per-model calls, tokens, costs and tool statistics, measured entirely on your machine: no data is ever sent anywhere.
Memory that survives restarts; subagents & MCP.
An SDK, not just a tool — embed the headless core as a library (@moh/core) in your own application, or drive it over RPC (moh serve): the same session can travel between your tooling, scripts, and the terminal.
Jev (opt-in) — TypeSafe-powered judgment calls: bash guardrail, model routing, anti-injection, quality gate. Fails open.

→ Full docs: docs/manual/ — ten bundled pages, also readable in-app via the ask-moh guide agent.

Install

No requirements — the binary is self-contained (macOS arm64/x64, Linux x64/arm64):

curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Marco-Cricchio/moh/main/scripts/install.sh | sh

or brew install Marco-Cricchio/moh/moh. On Windows there is no native build: install WSL and run the same command inside the distro.

Use moh

moh                      # interactive TUI, guided provider onboarding
moh run --allow bash     # headless, fail-fast, CI-ready
moh init                 # scaffold AGENTS.md + agent docs for your repo

Found a bug? /report-bug from the session, or open an issue.

Hack on moh

A monorepo of four packages around one rule: all agent logic lives in the headless core; every client is thin. Build and test with Bun:

bun install && bun test && bun run typecheck

Read docs/principles.md first — seven principles govern every change; decisions are recorded in docs/adr/.

Acknowledgements

moh is an independent project. It ports the Matt Pocock agent workflow (MIT) and David Lawson's gh-manager (MIT) as first-party skills.

License

AGPL-3.0-or-later — see LICENSE. Third-party material keeps its own license (workflow skills: packages/core/assets/skills/NOTICE.md).