Antigma

Antigma builds autonomous coding agents that live in the terminal and self-organize. Its flagship product, Ante, is a small, self-contained Rust executable designed to run without external dependencies or accounts. It supports choosing models from multiple providers, running locally or in the cloud, and aims to help developers ship software faster through programmable, verifiable agent behavior.

Ante operates as a client-daemon architecture, coordinating structured turns—prompting, tool calls, confirmation, and execution—through a safe, predictable loop. The daemon manages long-lived agents with isolated state and clear ownership of resources, while the client can be an interactive TUI, a headless CLI, or an external process. It can also drive integrations via a gateway mode.

Antigma emphasizes a lightweight, low-footprint runtime and cross-provider flexibility. The system is designed to be replicated at scale, with a tiny core and zero runtime dependencies in a single binary. It supports local models, vendor-agnostic access, and multi-agent orchestration to coordinate self-organizing tasks across agents.

It notes local-first, offline capabilities, and the ability to switch providers freely without being tied to a specific vendor. It also mentions ongoing development and the potential for breaking changes as features evolve.

Use cases

• Autonomous coding agent that helps developers ship software faster
• Local-first development with offline capabilities