BOSS Console is a tiny OS for your always-on agents. Create your own agent with real tools, chat at fluck.ai, and access live sessions at cli.risaboss.com.
AI agents are getting more capable. But giving them somewhere to work still means stitching together browsers, terminals, editors, and tools.
We built BOSS Console: a tiny OS for your always-on agents.
BOSS gives agents a place to run, tools to work with, and a workspace where you can see what’s happening and step in.
Here’s what that looks like:
• An agent of your own. Create an always-on agent with Fluck Agent, or bring Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, or OpenCode.
• Real tools, shared with you. A browser, terminal, and editor in the same workspace. Inspect the pages, commands, files, and results your agent is working with.
• A toolbox that can grow. Add plugins and expose their capabilities to agents through MCP. Choose which BOSS tools your agents can access.
• A way to return to the work. Keep BOSS running on a machine that stays online, then reconnect to your Fluck agents or access shared sessions from another device.
BOSS is open source and runs on macOS, Windows, and Linux.
Our vision is a personal operating environment that grows with you and your agents, from the tools you install to the work you entrust to them.
We’re early, and we’d love your feedback on what works, what feels rough, and what’s missing.
If you had an always-on agent with its own tools and workspace, what would you put it to work on first?
The open-source aspect makes this more interesting to me. Are there particular areas where you’re looking for community contributions?
Report
Maker
@vaibhavi_jain1 Absolutely! Useful plugins and integrations, improvements to getting started, and bug reports from real workflows would all help. We’d especially love to see what people build for their own agents. Is there a tool or workflow you’d be interested in bringing to BOSS?
Report
Sounds like a great product! I wonder how it compares to other autonomous agents, is there a comparison table or some other matrix for this?
Report
Maker
@samarth_rawat2 Thanks! BOSS is the workspace an agent operates in, so you can bring agents like Claude Code or Codex and give them access to a browser, terminal, editor, and other tools.
The “tiny OS” idea is about giving always-on agents somewhere to work, with you able to see and guide what’s happening. A comparison matrix would be useful for making that distinction clearer. Which products would you like to see compared?
Report
The shared browser part is what I am curious about , like can I step in and interact myself with the same page on which agent is running ??
Report
Maker
@rohan_pande142 Yes! You can interact with the same browser page the agent is using.
That’s a big part of the idea behind BOSS: you can step in when needed, then let the agent continue. It’s best to pause the agent before taking over so your actions don’t conflict.
Report
I think this will be a great replacement for Hermes and other always on agent. Looking forward to contributing to it
Report
Maker
@deepakpsad Thanks! We’d love to have you contribute 🙌
We see BOSS as a home for always-on agents, with a shared browser, terminal, editor, and tools, so it can complement the agent you choose. Is there a workflow or integration you’d be excited to build?
Hi Nilesh, congrats on launching BOSS Console on Product Hunt today. Super interesting use case: running multiple AI agents from one place and letting an agent perform a real task on our computer
That’s what excites us too: giving agents a place to do real work, with you able to see what’s happening and step in. We’re building BOSS toward a future where you can delegate ongoing tasks and come back to review the results. What’s the first task you’d want to try?
Report
Maker
This looks really promising! 🚀 Love the idea of giving AI agents their own workspace with real tools while keeping users in control. Excited to see how BOSS Console evolves. Great work, team! 🙌
Hey Product Hunt! 👋
AI agents are getting more capable. But giving them somewhere to work still means stitching together browsers, terminals, editors, and tools.
We built BOSS Console: a tiny OS for your always-on agents.
BOSS gives agents a place to run, tools to work with, and a workspace where you can see what’s happening and step in.
Here’s what that looks like:
• An agent of your own. Create an always-on agent with Fluck Agent, or bring Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, or OpenCode.
• Real tools, shared with you. A browser, terminal, and editor in the same workspace. Inspect the pages, commands, files, and results your agent is working with.
• A toolbox that can grow. Add plugins and expose their capabilities to agents through MCP. Choose which BOSS tools your agents can access.
• A way to return to the work. Keep BOSS running on a machine that stays online, then reconnect to your Fluck agents or access shared sessions from another device.
BOSS is open source and runs on macOS, Windows, and Linux.
Our vision is a personal operating environment that grows with you and your agents, from the tools you install to the work you entrust to them.
We’re early, and we’d love your feedback on what works, what feels rough, and what’s missing.
If you had an always-on agent with its own tools and workspace, what would you put it to work on first?
Try BOSS: https://bossconsole.ai
Explore the code: https://github.com/risa-labs-inc/BossConsole
Your agent. Real tools. You in control.
The open-source aspect makes this more interesting to me. Are there particular areas where you’re looking for community contributions?
@vaibhavi_jain1 Absolutely! Useful plugins and integrations, improvements to getting started, and bug reports from real workflows would all help. We’d especially love to see what people build for their own agents. Is there a tool or workflow you’d be interested in bringing to BOSS?
Sounds like a great product! I wonder how it compares to other autonomous agents, is there a comparison table or some other matrix for this?
@samarth_rawat2 Thanks! BOSS is the workspace an agent operates in, so you can bring agents like Claude Code or Codex and give them access to a browser, terminal, editor, and other tools.
The “tiny OS” idea is about giving always-on agents somewhere to work, with you able to see and guide what’s happening. A comparison matrix would be useful for making that distinction clearer. Which products would you like to see compared?
The shared browser part is what I am curious about , like can I step in and interact myself with the same page on which agent is running ??
@rohan_pande142 Yes! You can interact with the same browser page the agent is using.
That’s a big part of the idea behind BOSS: you can step in when needed, then let the agent continue. It’s best to pause the agent before taking over so your actions don’t conflict.
I think this will be a great replacement for Hermes and other always on agent. Looking forward to contributing to it
@deepakpsad Thanks! We’d love to have you contribute 🙌
We see BOSS as a home for always-on agents, with a shared browser, terminal, editor, and tools, so it can complement the agent you choose. Is there a workflow or integration you’d be excited to build?
Hi Nilesh, congrats on launching BOSS Console on Product Hunt today. Super interesting use case: running multiple AI agents from one place and letting an agent perform a real task on our computer
@kartikrawatt Thanks so much!
That’s what excites us too: giving agents a place to do real work, with you able to see what’s happening and step in. We’re building BOSS toward a future where you can delegate ongoing tasks and come back to review the results. What’s the first task you’d want to try?
This looks really promising! 🚀 Love the idea of giving AI agents their own workspace with real tools while keeping users in control. Excited to see how BOSS Console evolves. Great work, team! 🙌