Lately, I’ve been experimenting with Codeplane, a fork of opencode.
I created it because opencode didn’t fully fit my daily workflow. It is a great project, but for the way I work, there were a few areas that felt limiting. I wanted better support for durable, long-running tasks, remote workflows, and automated agent jobs. Those are the parts I care about most, and they were not where opencode felt strongest for me.
Another reason was platform support. I wanted something that worked well across terminal, desktop, web, and mobile. The desktop experience in opencode felt weak for my use case, and there was no real mobile-first workflow. Since I often want to check or continue sessions from different devices, that became an important part of Codeplane.
A few days ago, I bought the domain and put together a small page for it: https://codeplane.cc. I did not build it with a big launch or commercial goal in mind. It is mostly for myself, and also so agents have a public reference point they can look up when working with the project.
Codeplane is now mostly settled and working the way I wanted it to. It is still personal, rough in some places, and not really meant as a polished product. But it finally gives me the workflow I was missing.
With that foundation in place, I can start building the things I actually wanted Codeplane for in the first place.
Expect bigger things soon ig