I put every coding agent session into ClickHouse
How I send every Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode session from all my machines into ClickHouse, what that's good for, and a prompt to build your own.
I'm Daniel Dewhurst, a Lead AI Solutions Engineer. I build with AI, Laravel, and TypeScript for a living. This is where I write about what the tools change and where they fall short.
How I send every Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode session from all my machines into ClickHouse, what that's good for, and a prompt to build your own.
How I run T3 Code on a Proxmox VM with no screen, reach it over Tailscale from a MacBook and an iPhone, and treat the thread list as an inbox.
Two weeks of agent replies in Simplified Technical English: shorter replies, list labels I can answer with, and the rules that still slip.
Effort defaults, the four breaking changes, silent progress updates, and the prompt and CLAUDE.md lines worth changing when you move from Opus 5 to 5.5.
My open-source Agent Skills bundle gives coding agents a shared story bible format — and a deterministic CLI that catches dead characters walking, payoffs before setups, and unfired Chekhov guns.
Meta's Muse, xAI's Grok Bot, and the open-source route (OpenClaw and Hermes Agent) are all fighting to be your always-on AI assistant. They disagree on who does the setup, whose model you get, and where your data lives.