remorses/kimaki

Registry

Summary

Kimaki is an open-source Discord bot that integrates OpenCode's AI-powered coding capabilities directly into Discord. Each project becomes a Discord channel, and each session is a thread, enabling seamless collaborative coding and AI assistance within your server.

Key features

• Deep integration of OpenCode features inside Discord
• Each project is a dedicated Discord channel
• Each coding session is a Discord thread
• Open-source and built with TypeScript
• Alternative to OpenClaw on top of OpenCode

Use cases

• Collaborative AI-assisted coding within Discord teams
• Managing multiple coding projects via Discord channels
• Organizing coding sessions as Discord threads
• Replacing OpenClaw with an OpenCode-based bot

README excerpt

<div align='center' class='hidden'> <br/> <br/> <h3>kimaki</h3> <p>A collaborative agent orchestrator, inside Discord</p> <br/> <br/> </div> Kimaki is a **collaborative agent orchestrator** that lets you drive every feature of [OpenCode](https://opencode.ai) from Discord. Each Discord **channel is a project**, each **thread is a coding session**. Send a message, an AI agent edits code on your machine. You can try the bot in the [Kimaki Discord Server](https://discord.gg/qz3hapKcMM) to see what it can do. ## Quick Start ```bash npx -y kimaki@latest ``` The CLI walks you through everything. Setup takes about 1 minute: you install the Kimaki bot to your Discord server with one click, pick your projects, and you're done. ## What is Kimaki? Kimaki turns Discord into the control surface for your coding agents. It connects to [OpenCode](https://opencode.ai), a coding agent similar to Claude Code, and maps your work onto Discord's natural structure: - **Channels are projects.** Each channel is linked to a project directory on your machine. - **Threads are sessions.** Every message you send starts a thread that maps to one OpenCode session. This separation is the whole point. Other Discord/iMessage agent tools cram **everything into a single channel**, so sessions pile on top of each other with no clean way to partition them. Kimaki splits **projects into channels** and **sessions into threads**, so each piece of work has its own place. Switch projects by switching channels. Switch tasks by switching threads. Search, resume, and fork any of them later. ```diagram ┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────┐ Discord server │ Your machine │ ┌──────────────────┐

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