A curated set of agents with a shared permission & risk profile.
pack.json + each agent stub.Finds the shortest path between two points in a grid with obstacles using the A* (A-Star) algorithm. Visualizes the path in ASCII.
Scans the local network cache to identify connected devices (IP and MAC addresses). Useful for finding "who is on my WiFi."
Calculates the current phase of the moon and the position of the sun. Can determine sunrise/sunset times for a given latitude/longitude.
Runs code written in Brainfuck, a famous minimalistic language that uses only 8 characters (> < + - . , [ ]). Requires manipulating a memory tape byte-by-byte.
Fetches real-time exchange rates (USD base) from a public API and performs conversions.
Simulates rolling dice (d6, d20, etc.) using cryptographic randomness. Useful for games or decision making.
Scans a directory recursively to calculate total size and identify largest files. Helpful for cleaning up clutter.
Translates a raw DNA sequence (e.g., "GATTACA") into its complementary strand, RNA equivalent, and Protein (Amino Acid) sequence.
Instantly launches a full-screen browser window displaying a realistic "Windows Update" or "macOS Update" animation. Locks the user's attention (until they press F11/Esc).
Waits a few seconds, then takes control of the keyboard to type a message character by character. Looks exactly like someone has remote control of the PC.
Opens a fake server on a common port (e.g., 8080 or 21). If anyone tries to connect to it (like a network scanner or hacker), it logs their IP and disconnects them.
Controls Philips Hue smart lights (or compatible Zigbee bridges). Can toggle power, change brightness, and set RGB colors remotely.
Fetches the high-resolution profile picture URL for a public Instagram user without needing an API key (using public scraping).
Toggles the "Hidden" attribute of a folder. On Windows, this makes it disappear from Explorer (unless "Show Hidden" is on). On Mac/Linux, it renames it with a . prefix.
Analyzes a text sample and determines the probability of it being English, Spanish, French, etc. Useful for routing support tickets or selecting translation models.
Takes a set of X,Y data points, calculates the "Line of Best Fit" (y = mx + b), and predicts future values. The foundation of Machine Learning.
Instantly spins up a static HTTP server for a specific directory. Useful for previewing HTML builds or sharing files on the LAN.
Simulates opening "Loot Boxes" based on a weighted probability table. Useful for game balancing or demonstrating RNG (Random Number Generation) mechanics.
Ingests a text source, builds a probabilistic model of word transitions (Markov Chain), and generates new "nonsense" text that mimics the style of the original.
Queries a Minecraft Server (Java Edition) for its status, MOTD (Message of the Day), version, and current player count.
A tiny interpreter for a custom language called "ToyScript." It supports variables, printing, and basic math. Shows how code is actually parsed and executed.
Connects to an MQTT broker (like Mosquitto) to publish messages or subscribe to a topic for a few seconds. Essential for debugging IoT sensor networks.
Trains a simple Perceptron (Single-Layer Neural Network) from scratch to solve logic gates (like OR/AND) without using any ML libraries.
Simulates simple 2D physics (gravity, bouncing balls) and outputs the frame data. Useful for understanding kinematics or creating animations.
Determines if a number is prime and, if not, finds its factors. A classic computational task.
Fetches an inspiring quote from a public API. Simple, but great for dashboard "motd" (Message of the Day) widgets.
Finds perfect rhymes, near rhymes, and alliteration for a given word using the Datamuse API. Useful for poetry or songwriting.
Connects to Ookla's Speedtest.net servers to measure Ping, Download, and Upload speeds.
Uses a transparent, always-on-top Electron window to flash a text message on the user's screen for 10ms every few seconds. Imperceptible but present.
Solves any Sudoku puzzle instantly using a recursive backtracking algorithm. Useful for demonstrating constraint satisfaction.
Pulls detailed hardware specifications including CPU brand, Cores, RAM speed, Battery level, and OS build. Uses the powerful systeminformation library.
Downloads files via the BitTorrent protocol using webtorrent. Supports magnet links.
A robust conversion engine for Length, Weight, Temperature, and Volume.
Uses a public API (TinyURL) to shorten a long URL.
Monitors the system for new USB devices plugged in or removed. Uses OS polling to avoid native dependency compilation issues.
Generates a standard .vcf file for importing contacts into Outlook, iOS, or Android.
Sends a "Magic Packet" over the network to a specific MAC address. If the target PC has Wake-on-LAN enabled in BIOS, it will physically turn on.
Fetches current weather data for a city using the Open-Meteo API (Free, no key required).
Creates a "Recursive Zip Bomb" — a tiny file (kilobytes) that expands into massive size (Gigabytes/Petabytes) if extracted.