It's called *mini-coder*. The command is `mc`. Tagline: Small. Fast. Gets out of your way.

Oh — and it mostly wrote itself (with some help from me).

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## What it is

mini-coder is a terminal-native AI coding agent built on *Bun.js* — fast startup, native TypeScript, built-in SQLite, no ceremony. It routes to *Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, Ollama, and Zen* and auto-detects your provider from env vars. No config file to write. No account to create. No telemetry.

Session memory lives in local SQLite. Resume your last session with `mc -c`, or pick one with `mc -r <id>`. Your history stays on your machine.

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## How it works

The LLM gets a tight set of tools: `glob`, `grep`, `read`, `create`, `replace`, `insert`, `shell`, and `subagent`. That last one is the interesting bit — mini-coder can spawn parallel sub-agents for independent subtasks, up to 3 levels deep. It delegates, waits, synthesizes. It works the way you do.

Inside the REPL, `!command` runs shell commands inline and `@file` references files with tab completion. Slash commands cover the essentials: `/model` to switch providers, `/plan` for read-only mode, `/ralph` for a fully autonomous loop, `/review`, `/undo`, `/new`, and `/help`.

16 ANSI colors only. It inherits your terminal theme. Always.

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## The `.agents` folder

This is the part is to help with community configurations. mini-coder follows the `.agents` convention that's emerging across the AI coding tool ecosystem — the same one used by Claude Code, Opencode, and others. Write your config once, and it works everywhere. (It supports the .claude conventions as well out of the box!)

Here's what drops in there:

- *`.agents/commands/.md`* — a Markdown file becomes a slash command - *`.agents/agents/.md`* — a Markdown file becomes a custom agent, callable with `@agent-name` - *`.agents/skills/<name>/SKILL.md`* — reusable skills you inject with `@skill-name` - *`.agents/hooks/post-<tool>`* — scripts that auto-run after any tool call (e.g., auto-format after every file write) - *`AGENTS.md`* — project context injected into every system prompt

MCP is supported too — connect tools like Exa web search or the MMO Spacemolt all work. Wire them in via `/mcp`.

The philosophy here is community over invention. Follow existing conventions. Don't make people learn a new system.

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## Get it

```sh bun add -g mini-coder # or npm install -g mini-coder ```

GitHub: [https://github.com/sacenox/mini-coder](https://github.com/sacenox/mini-coder)

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The best tools disappear into your workflow. That's what I was going for. Here's what the early adopter had to say:

> "sean this is fucking sick" — vpr99

That's good enough for me. Give it a spin. I would love some feedback, contributions, or just a star on. Github!