cherninlab/ennodia

Stay in Codex, Claude Code, or any agent you like.
When a task needs another model, your agent hands that part over through Ennodia and brings the answer back.
Ennodia runs on your computer, and each agent uses your own account.
text
Have Gemini listen to meeting.mp3 through Ennodia and tell me what was decided.
## Why use it
Keep the app you like. Ennodia has no window of its own. You work in your agent as before, and it can now reach the others.
Your agents work together. Any agent can hand part of a task to any other and get the answer back in your chat.
Nothing to pay, nothing to join. Ennodia is free and open source, with no account. It uses the agents and plans you have.
It grows with your agents. It is a set of tools, not a framework or a method. Each new model one agent gains becomes an ability for all of them.
It stays on your computer. Every handoff leaves a receipt there: who did the work, how long it took, and what came back.
Less to keep up with. You don't need to follow every new model. Name the task, and your agent hands it to one that can do it.
Next on the roadmap: Ennodia reads its receipts, so your agent stops repeating what failed.
## What each agent adds
No model leads every task, so each agent you connect brings an ability the others lack.
Listen. Gemini hears audio files. Codex hands it the file path and gets back what Gemini heard.
Draw. Codex draws with GPT Image. Claude Code can hand it a brief and get the images back.
Review. Two other agents review the same patch in fresh sessions. Compare maps where they agree and differ.
Read. Kimi K3 in OpenCode reads long documents. Your agent hands it a spec and gets back the rules, each with its line number.
When your own agent has the ability, it does the task itself, with no handoff.
See each route and the public scores behind each strength.
## Install
Send this address to your agent:
text
try-ennodia.cherninlab.com
For manual setup, add this Model Context Protocol (MCP) server to your client:
json
"mcpServers": {
"ennodia": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "ennodia"]
Ennodia loads six core tools by default: about 10,000 characters of tool definitions in each session.
Add "--tools", "all" to args for the full tool set.
Requirements: Bun 1.3.14 or newer, a compatible MCP client, and a supported agent with working provider access.
npx downloads Ennodia. Bun runs it. You can also use bunx ennodia.
Get your first result ·
Installation for agents
## How a handoff works
1. Your agent calls ennodiarun with the task, the agent or model to use, and a time limit.
2. Ennodia starts that agent's own command-line tool in a fresh session, with its own tools and your account for it.
3. The answer comes back to your conversation, with its status and a receipt saved on your computer.
Your conversation history stays in your agent.
For two or more answers, Compare maps agreements, contradictions, and gaps.
When one answer is complete as it stands, Compare can choose it, and ennodiarun returns it unchanged.
## Supported agents
Codex CLI, Claude Code, OpenCode, Kilo Code, Kiro CLI, Cline, Hermes Agent, and Antigravity.