swamp
Swamp Club’s own Gitea forge (self-hosted, 1★, TypeScript, no license stated; README captured): “Deterministic Automation for AI Agents” — a CLI that “supercharges AI agents to create operational workflows that are reviewable, shareable, and accurate. Built for agents, there to empower humans. All the data lives in the .swamp/ (the swamp).”
The shape:
- Models — typed representations of external systems (cloud resources, CLI tools, APIs); each model type defines metadata, arguments, methods, inputs.
- Definitions — YAML files instantiating a model type with specifics; workflows wire them, and everything is reviewable in
.swamp/before anything touches production. - Agent-native onboarding: describe what you want (“manage my EC2 fleet — flag anything without a cost-center tag”, “check my bare-metal Minecraft servers are online and under 80% memory”) and the agent creates models, wires workflows, runs them. First-class skills for Claude Code (default), Cursor, OpenCode, Codex (
swamp repo init --tool …). - Workspaces per task with briefs in
tasks/; relaunch agents on old tasks; account on swamp-club.com required to run (CI/daemons covered by their account-requirement doc); shell completions for model/workflow names.
Kin in Software factory: the deterministic-workflow lane — where the factory note’s config tree (factory.yaml/runners/skills) targets the dev loop, swamp targets ops automation with review gates: the .swamp/ directory is the reviewable artifact, the Semantic anchors for agents doctrine in product form (typed models + YAML definitions = machine-readable contract; deterministic runs = verifiable anchor). Caveats at capture: license unstated, account phoning-home required, tiny forge exposure.
Vault kin (added at capture)
Software factory — the “should be linked” home per USER. Determinism + reviewability is its differentiator vs freeform agent loops.