Codex Autoresearch is an autonomous, goal-driven experimentation CLI tool for Codex. It allows users to define a numeric target (e.g., reduce error count to zero) and then repeatedly runs a loop: the Codex model inspects the repo, makes one focused code change, the control script commits it, runs a verification command to measure the metric, keeps improvements or reverts failures, and appends audit events. The system supports both foreground (Codex Goal-driven) and background (detached controller with `codex exec` workers) modes, with strict state validation, atomic file operations, and Git-based rollback. Architecture: The codebase is split into three Python modules under `scripts/`—`autoresearch.py` (CLI and lifecycle orchestration), `autoresearch_core.py` (primitives for Git, command execution, event validation, and process management), and `autoresearch_report.py` (read-only rendering of history as terminal tables, TSV, or self-contained HTML). State is stored in `autoresearch-results/` as immutable `run.json` and append-only `events.jsonl`. The skill entrypoint is `SKILL.md`, which references three documentation files. The design emphasizes contract enforcement over silent recovery: malformed input, unexpected Git drift, or failed commands halt with precise diagnostics. The repository demonstrates high craftsmanship in defensive programming, strict JSON schema validation, atomic file writes, process tree management, and comprehensive unit/integration tests (including race condition testing for background controllers). It is a practical and well-documented example of building a reliable autonomous agent harness for codebases.
Darwin-skill is a meta-skill (SKILL.md) and supporting tooling for autonomously optimizing agent skills (SKILL.md files). It implements a ratchet-based hill-climbing loop that evaluates skills across 9 dimensions (structure, effectiveness, meta-skill), spawns independent LLM judges for paired comparison, and only retains improvements validated by human-in-the-loop checkpoints. The repo includes a Node.js screenshot script for generating result cards, HTML templates, documentation, and references integrating Microsoft Research's SkillLens and SkillOpt papers. Despite being primarily a markdown document, it exhibits high craftsmanship: rigorous empirical grounding, explicit anti-pattern blacklist, versioned design philosophy, and detailed operational procedures. The actual executable code is minimal (one utility script), but the skill definition itself is a sophisticated artifact that demonstrates deep understanding of LLM evaluation pitfalls and optimization strategies.
ATLAS is a framework for autonomous AI trading agents that self-improve through market feedback. It implements a 4-layer multi-agent architecture (Macro, Sector Desks, Superinvestors, Decision) where each agent's prompt is treated as trainable weights and optimized via a git-based evolutionary loop. The codebase includes a meta-weighting layer (JANUS) that blends predictions from multiple trained cohorts, and a MiroFish integration for simulating future market scenarios using swarm intelligence. While the repository contains well-structured Python modules for the orchestration layer, simulation bridge, and forward training, the critical agent prompt files and internal data clients are missing (marked proprietary). The result is a reference architecture rather than a runnable system; however, the patterns demonstrated in janus.py and the mirofish bridge are cleanly implemented and could serve as templates for similar meta-learning or simulation-augmented agent systems.
This repository is a curated list (awesome list) of AutoResearch use cases, implementations, benchmarks, and forks. It does not contain any source code, data, or executable components. The sole content is a README.md file that organizes links to external projects, each with descriptions and links to optimization traces. The repository serves as a directory for the AutoResearch community, not as a software application or data research pipeline. It is a static documentation resource with no runtime behavior, architecture, or data flows.
This is the research archive for the Hyperspace P2P network, a distributed AGI system. The repository primarily contains documentation, leaderboards, trained model weights, and configuration files for autonomous research agents. It serves as a durable record of experiments run by agents across 5 research domains (machine learning, search, finance, skills, causes). The main outputs include a collaboratively trained language model (qwen2.5-0.5b-hyperspace-v1) trained by 32 anonymous nodes using DiLoCo + SVD compression, and live leaderboards updated via GitHub Actions. While the repo itself is mostly static artifacts, it references a larger codebase (the Hyperspace CLI and P2P stack) that is not included. The repository is hybrid: primarily a research data archive, but also includes a standalone CLI tool (agentboard) for a blockchain-based message board.