Comment by parhamn
8 days ago
"Hiding" is doing some heavy lifting here. You can run --json and see everything pretty much (besides the system prompt and tool descriptions)....
I love the terminal more than the next guy but at some point it feels like you're looking at production nginx logs, just a useless stream of info that is very difficult to parse.
I vibe coded my own ADE for this called OpenADE (https://github.com/bearlyai/openade) it uses the native harnesses, has nice UIs and even comes with things like letting Claude and Codex work together on plans. Still very beta but has been my daily driver for a few weeks now.
ADE! first time I've heard that acronym. (I assume it means Agent development environment?)
Your interface looks pretty cool! I built something similar-ish though with a different featureset / priority (https://github.com/kzahel/yepanywhere - meant to be a mobile first interface but I also use it at my desk almost exclusively)
It sounds like you have some features to comment directly on markdown? That sounds pretty useful. I love how Antigravity has that feature.
Why does it say "Works with your existing Claude Code subscription"? I thought Anthropic banned use of CC subscriptions in third-party software?
the project just does subprocess calls to claude code (the product/cli). I think services like open code were using it to make raw requests to claude api. Have any more context I can look into?
> --json
Seriously? This can't be a comparable experience in terms of UX.
I think my read of "hiding" was more of a "trying to hide the secret sauce" which was implied in a few places.
Otherwise it seems like a minor UI decision any other app would make and it surprising there's whole articles on it.
> I think my read of "hiding" was more of a "trying to hide the secret sauce" which was implied in a few places.
That was very much not my read of it.
Given that we're talking about terminals, I'd argue there's a pretty good precedent for "hidden" meaning "not visible by default but possible to view at the expense of less clarity and extra noise"; no one th