OH MY PI
Terminal coding agent with subagents, LSP/DAP integration, hindsight memory, and a native Rust engine.
Opens omp.sh in a new tab.
How the 7.2 was reached
- Quality of output7/10
33,676 stars and active pushes, MIT; 3,280 open issues signal quality problems. Source: github.com
- Ease of use8/10
One-line install for macOS, Linux and Windows, generated shell completions, docs site. Source: github.com
- Pricing value6/10
Free MIT tool, but requires paid API access to model providers. Source: github.com
- API and integration quality8/10
Docs cover SDK, RPC mode, ACP, CLI reference and custom tool authoring. Source: omp.sh
- Solves the problem it claims to solve7/10
33,000+ stars suggest the coding agent delivers; no independent evidence on the IDE integration specifically. Source: github.com
7.2/10 is the average of the five criterion scores above. The evidence comes from 2 different sources.Scores come from public evidence (the tool's own pages and documentation, and independent reviews); we do not test every tool hands-on. Scored 29 September 2026, on version 1 of our five-criteria scoring method.
Pricing
- Core coding agent
- Terminal interface
- LSP integration
- Subagents
- DAP debugging
- Hindsight memory
- Time-traveling rules
For the full list of what each plan includes, and current prices, see github.com.
Key Features
- Subagent orchestration for parallel coding tasks
- LSP (Language Server Protocol) integration for IDE-grade completions and diagnostics
- DAP (Debug Adapter Protocol) for in-terminal debugging
- Hindsight memory that learns from past sessions
- Time-traveling rules and plan mode for structured workflows
- Native Rust engine for low-latency execution
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Full IDE tooling (LSP + DAP) without leaving the terminal
- Rust-native engine means fast, low-overhead agent loops
- Hindsight memory differentiates it from stateless coding agents
- Subagent support enables parallelism on larger tasks
Cons
- Terminal-only interface excludes GUI-first developers
- Very early-stage — limited community, docs, and track record
- Pricing model and feature completeness unclear at launch
- Competes against well-funded incumbents (Cursor, Copilot) with large user bases
omp is a technically ambitious terminal coding agent that packs IDE-grade capabilities — LSP, DAP, subagents, and hindsight memory — into a fast Rust runtime. The concept is compelling for CLI-native developers who want agentic coding without a GUI IDE, but it's very early and unproven against established players. Worth watching if you live in the terminal.
Added to scored.tools on
For the OH MY PI team: put this score on your website
A small image (a badge) that shows this score and links back to this page. Free for any tool, at any score. It always shows the current score, so it changes when the score does. Copy this code into your website where you want the badge:
<a href="https://scored.tools/tools/oh-my-pi/"><img src="https://scored.tools/badge/oh-my-pi.svg" alt="OH MY PI on scored.tools: 7.2/10" width="160" height="40"></a>Do you work for OH MY PI? Claim this page: prove you work there, then confirm the facts, correct a mistake or add a short reply. It is free and never changes the score.
Competitors to OH MY PI
Other tools in the Coding category worth comparing.
Cursor
7.8/10AI-native code editor built on VS Code with integrated chat, autocomplete, and codebase understanding.
OpenHands
8.2/10Open-source platform for cloud coding agents that automate engineering work securely and transparently.
Mini SWE Agent
7.2/10Lightweight AI agent for automated software engineering tasks
GitHub Copilot
6.6/10AI pair programmer that suggests code completions and entire functions directly in your editor.
Replit
6.6/10Build and deploy apps collaboratively with AI-powered coding in the browser.