wizolt

A terminal coding agent

wizolt works in your terminal: you describe a task, and it reads code, edits files, runs commands, and reports back. Review changes as it works, add a follow-up at any time, and resume where you left off when you return.

Wizolt is the former minacode, which began as the single-file nanocode. The project history remains continuous across those names.

A long session with background jobs, edits, and the live status bar.

Use at your own risk

wizolt edits files and runs shell commands in the directory where you start it. It has no sandbox of its own. Run it inside a container, VM, or another isolated environment when you need isolation. See Safety.

Install and run

uv tool install wizolt
wizolt --init-config          # write ~/.wizolt/config.toml and secrets.toml
# add your provider's url and model to config.toml, its key to secrets.toml
wizolt

Full walkthrough: Getting started.

What it does

Working through a repository task in an interactive session.

Area	In short
Interaction	Follow-ups, streaming, keys — how you drive the agent.
Commands	The / command reference: status, models, sessions, MCP.
Tools	Read, search, navigate code; edit files; run commands; background jobs; optional provider-side web search.
Sessions	Your work is saved, named, and resumable with /sessions, -c, or --resume.
MCP	Connect external Model Context Protocol servers and use their tools.
Subagents	Run parallel agents and switch between their separate conversations.
Skills	Load reusable instruction packs on demand, or point the agent at one with $name.
Plugins	Customize wizolt with Python, or enable the built-in pet.
Hooks	Automatically run your checks, formatters and cleanup commands.
Appearance	Themes, statusbar layouts, dividers and sweep animations.
Configuration	Providers, runtime settings, and data location.
Compatibility catalog	Check provider compatibility and update it.
Context	Keep long tasks going and understand token usage.
Safety	What wizolt can reach, and how to keep that bounded.
Troubleshooting	What a symptom means and what to do about it.