What the person above is suggesting: * https://pi.dev/ * https://omp.sh/ Personally I also think that OpenCode is nice, their CLI version is enjoyable and their desktop/web version is mostly okay: * https://opencode.ai/. - Source: Hacker News / 3 days ago

I wired it into OpenCode, an open-source coding harness similar to Claude Code and Codex. I'm using an OpenCode Zen key and a Gemini key, and together, these give me access to multiple SOTA models for free, without touching a separate dashboard for each provider. - Source: dev.to / 12 days ago

I drove it from my coding-agent with a handful of commands. - Source: dev.to / 15 days ago

Https://pi.dev/docs/latest/providers#openai-codex is specific that it "Requires ChatGPT Plus or Pro subscription". https://opencode.ai are also both specific that it's for "Plus/Pro" subscriptions. Is there some link where you saw free tier Codex use in non-official apps is allowed by OpenAI? (I have used the free tier in the official Codex app, but as you said, labs can have different rules for official vs... - Source: Hacker News / 19 days ago

Https://opencode.ai/ OpenCode was the first agent harness I used, and I have always like it. You can configure a wide variety of providers, but it's open source and has a number of core contributors. The other opinionated option is Pi (the Pi agent harness). This is a great lightweight option and also supports a number of providers. You can also use local model servers. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 months ago

Edit - I'll add a very complex idea: an AI-powered tool that analyzes a position as a person would, using natural language to explain positional and long-term ideas, not pointing out simple tactics. decodechess.com has tried this but it's not there yet. Source: over 2 years ago

It's not a free app, but they provide a demo that shows the main features: https://decodechess.com/. Source: over 3 years ago

Instead I'd play real people and use something like decodechess.com or just the analysis board. Source: over 3 years ago

You could try Decode Chess, that will analyse one game per day for free, and explains the effects of each move in a lot more detail than the chess.com game review. Source: over 3 years ago

A couple of sources I've found that is helpful are Learning Chess and Decode Chess, because they offer solid analysis and evaluations telling you why one move is better than the other, helping you understand the reason behind the moves. Source: almost 4 years ago