opencode-web

🥈Silver

OpenCode Web is a browser-based interface for the OpenCode API that lets developers interact with AI coding agents through the web. It streams agent responses in real-time, visualizes tool executions, and provides full OpenCode API access without CLI installation. Built for teams who need browser-accessible AI coding workflows.

119230Updated 1mo ago

Intermediate30min to implementautomation

Saves ~30 min per use

Quick InstallView Source

git clone https://github.com/chris-tse/opencode-web.git

Works with:

Claude

Overview

About This Skill

OpenCode Web is a browser-based interface for the OpenCode API that enables developers to interact with AI coding agents directly through a web browser. The platform provides web access to OpenCode workflows without requiring CLI installation, making it ideal for teams who prefer browser-based development environments. OpenCode Web streams agent responses in real-time, visualizes tool executions, and supports debugging of OpenCode API integrations through an intuitive web interface. Developers use OpenCode Web to test OpenCode API behaviors, prototype agent workflows, and collaborate on AI-assisted coding tasks through the browser interface. The platform supports multiple AI agents including Claude Code, providing a web layer for the broader OpenCode ecosystem. OpenCode Web eliminates environment setup overhead while maintaining full access to OpenCode API capabilities. Teams choose OpenCode Web for its seamless OpenCode integration and browser-first approach to AI coding workflows.

How to Use

[{"step":"Connect your repository or project directory to OpenCode Web by pasting the URL (GitHub/GitLab/Bitbucket) or uploading a ZIP file. Ensure the agent has read/write permissions for the repo.","tip":"Use the 'Presets' dropdown to select a task-specific agent (e.g., 'Debug Memory Leak' or 'Refactor Legacy Code'). This pre-configures the agent with optimal flags and tools."},{"step":"Run the agent with your custom command or a preset. Monitor the real-time response stream in the browser to see the agent’s thought process, tool executions, and intermediate outputs.","tip":"Enable 'Verbose Mode' in settings to see detailed logs of API calls, tool arguments, and error traces. This helps debug agent behavior if the task fails."},{"step":"Interact with the tool visualization panel to inspect files, memory dumps, or test results. Use the built-in editor to modify code directly or approve the agent’s suggested changes.","tip":"Hover over tool outputs (e.g., heap snapshots) to see contextual hints. For example, clicking a memory spike in the graph will highlight the corresponding code section in the editor."},{"step":"Commit or export your changes once the task is complete. OpenCode Web supports direct Git commits or ZIP downloads for local use.","tip":"Use the 'Compare Changes' feature to review the diff before committing. This ensures no unintended modifications are included."}]

Use Cases

Running OpenCode Web workflows through browser interface

Testing OpenCode API integrations without CLI setup

Browser-based OpenCode debugging and visualization

Collaborative OpenCode Web development via web access

Setup & Installation

Quick Install

No install command available. Check the GitHub repository for manual installation instructions.

Alternative Install (Git Clone)

git clone https://github.com/chris-tse/opencode-web

Requirements

Claude Code or compatible AI agent
Works with: Claude

Quick Start Guide

Install the Skill

Copy the install command above and run it in your terminal.

Open Your AI Agent

Launch Claude Code, Cursor, or your preferred AI coding agent.

Try It Out

Use the prompt template or examples below to test the skill.

Customize

Adapt the skill to your specific use case and workflow.

Usage Examples

Prompt Template

Use OpenCode Web to [TASK] in a browser-based AI coding environment. For example: 'Debug the memory leak in the Node.js API server at [REPO_URL] using OpenCode Web. Run the agent with the --memory flag and analyze the heap snapshots generated in the tool visualization panel.'

Example Output

Here’s how OpenCode Web handled the debugging task for a fictional Node.js API server:

1. **Agent Setup**: I pasted the repository URL (https://github.com/acme/api-server) into OpenCode Web’s agent interface and selected the 'Debug Memory Leak' preset. The agent initialized with the command:
   ```bash
   opencode --memory --repo https://github.com/acme/api-server
   ```

2. **Real-Time Streaming**: The agent’s response streamed in the browser, showing its first step: analyzing the `package.json` for memory-heavy dependencies. It flagged `heapdump` and `bunyan` as potential culprits and suggested running a baseline memory profile.

3. **Tool Visualization**: The tool execution panel displayed a live graph of memory usage, spiking at 1.2GB during a load test. The agent automatically generated a heap snapshot (`heapdump-20240515-142233.heapsnapshot`) and linked it in the interface.

4. **Analysis & Fix**: The agent identified a circular reference in the `UserService` class, where `User` objects retained references to their `Order` collections, preventing garbage collection. It suggested:
   ```javascript
   // In UserService.js
   class UserService {
     constructor() {
       this.users = new Map();
     }
     
     getUser(id) {
       const user = this.users.get(id);
       user.orders = null; // Explicitly break reference
       return user;
     }
   }
   ```

5. **Validation**: The agent reran the memory test, showing a stable 450MB usage. The tool panel confirmed no leaks, and the fix was committed directly via the OpenCode Web’s integrated Git interface.

**Key Takeaway**: OpenCode Web’s real-time streaming and visualization saved 45 minutes of manual debugging by surfacing the issue and fix in one workflow.