Munder Difflin runs an office of your Claude Code and Codex clones
A free, MIT-licensed harness turns the CLI agents you already pay for into autonomous teammates that hand off work — as MCP's roadmap goes stateless.
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Wraps the agents you already pay for
Munder Difflin is free and MIT-licensed, wrapping the Claude Code, Codex, and Grok CLIs — so your only cost is the subscriptions you already have. It runs as a local node on 127.0.0.1, keeping your code, keys, and context on your own machine.
Clones that hand off work and escalate
Each clone learns a teammate's workflow through shared memory, then works autonomously on PR reviews, bug fixes, and docs — messaging other clones over end-to-end encryption and escalating only the calls that need a human. It's at v0.4.5 for macOS, Windows, and Linux.
MCP commits to a stateless core
The official Model Context Protocol roadmap (Aug 22) confirms the July 28 spec dropped protocol-level sessions and the init handshake, so servers can scale horizontally; it also adds a server/discover call and TTL-cached list results. If you build MCP servers, target stateless now.
Elsewhere: your local LLM isn't as dumb as it feels
A writeup topping Hacker News (~300 points) argues that bad defaults — sampler settings, chat templates, and quantization — are what make local models underperform, not the weights themselves. Worth a config audit before you blame the model.