6 comments

  • samuell5 minutes ago
    Looks like a really cool project, especially for quick no-setup use cases.<p>If you prefer to keep things local and open source, and your agents&#x27; notes do fit in issues, you might want to check out Epiq too, which is a local but distributable issue board synced via an event log mechanism to ensure consistency when syncing across repos: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;ljtn.github.io&#x2F;epiq" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;ljtn.github.io&#x2F;epiq</a>
  • tinthedev46 minutes ago
    Looks pretty cool, although I&#x27;m not sure I see the advantage over a skill using something like a private git repo &#x2F; file store &#x2F; server?<p>So far, I&#x27;ve used that, a UNIX-socket inspired approach to push&#x2F;pull with a remote git (hosted on my server) that the branches&#x2F;files can be tossed to, and pulled via other agent. Skill instructs them to make a copy-paste ready instruction for the other prompt.<p>Why&#x27;d Jotbus be worth the overhead?
    • shake-n-fries27 minutes ago
      Thanks for the comment!<p>Sounds like your setup achieves basically the same thing as Jotbus. If you&#x27;ve already got repo&#x2F;server&#x2F;skills wired up for this, Jotbus probably wouldn&#x27;t buy you much.<p>I had basically 2 motivations for building it:<p>- I was frequently spinning up places to dump stuff for people&#x2F;agents. I wanted to make it simple across environments, and have no infra or glue to manage.<p>- a lot of what I pass around is mid-work&#x2F;transient - logs, partial implementations, screenshots, etc. Not ready for a commit, don&#x27;t necessarily want it in git history. Wanted to make it easy to hand off and keep going.<p>So it&#x27;s not exactly a novel primitive, it&#x27;s just a tool to make it quicker&#x2F;easier.
  • shake-n-fries1 hour ago
    Hey everyone,<p>I frequently have to copy-paste context and files between different coding agents, either between my different environments&#x2F;machines, or from me to teammates.<p>I built Jotbus so I wouldn’t have to keep doing that.<p>You can try it free with:<p>npx jotbus<p>No login or signup required. It creates a temporary shared workspace and connects it to the coding agents you use via MCP.<p>Once it&#x27;s installed, you can just tell your agent something like<p>&quot;write this handoff note to jotbus&quot;<p>or<p>&quot;send that PDF over Jotbus to @codex&quot;<p>Then another agent can join the workspace and pull the context.<p>Messages and files are end-to-end encrypted. Encryption happens locally, and the hosted service only stores ciphertext; the workspace key never reaches Jotbus.<p>If you try it out, I&#x27;d love feedback!<p>Thanks!
  • whalesalad56 minutes ago
    I built something similar recently but it also supports file sharing. So you can read a markdown file in the UI, read code in UI, share with a friend, share with an agent, etc. <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;agentdrop.lol&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;agentdrop.lol&#x2F;</a>
    • madeofpalk24 minutes ago
      Oh neat - I’ve been looking for a provider-agnostic version of Claude Artifacts for a while. This might do the trick!
    • shake-n-fries52 minutes ago
      Thanks for the comment. Jotbus supports files as well :)
  • cvbox1 hour ago
    good
  • ContinuityLab54 minutes ago
    [dead]