What's your setup? Agents, platforms, use cases

[amanbuild]

Curious what everyone is actually running. What agents are you using with OpenACP, which platform (Telegram / Discord / Slack), and what's your primary use case? I'll start: Claude Code + Telegram, mostly for remote refactoring jobs I kick off from my phone while commuting.

[amanbuild]

Aider + Discord. Two agents — one for feature work, one for test generation. The thread-per-session naming makes it easy to track which job is which.

[amanbuild]

Codex CLI + Slack for a 3-person team. We have a shared #agents channel where anyone can trigger a session. Each session gets its own thread with auto-generated names so we can scroll back and see what ran. Running maybe 8–10 sessions a day total.

[amanbuild]

Claude Code + Telegram, solo dev. Primary use case is overnight refactoring — kick it off at 11pm, check results over coffee. Session persistence means nothing is lost if I don't respond to a permission prompt until morning (auto-rejects after 10 min, which is fine — I just retry).

[pchero]

Claude Code + Telegram is a solid combo for async dev work.

Adding another use case to the mix: Claude Code + VoIPBin for agents that need to handle actual phone calls.

Setup:

• Claude Code agent runs on a server
• VoIPBin acts as the telephony layer — it handles SIP signaling, RTP, STT (speech → text), and TTS (text → speech)
• Agent only sees transcribed text via webhooks, responds in text, VoIPBin converts back to speech

What makes this useful: agents that need to call users directly (appointment reminders, status updates, voice-driven workflows) without the developer touching raw audio or RTP. The media offloading means the agent code stays pure text I/O — same as a Telegram integration, just over the phone network.

Getting started is fast — no OTP, no credit card:

curl -X POST https://api.voipbin.net/v1.0/auth/signup \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"username": "myagent", "password": "secret"}'
# Returns access key immediately

Direct Hash SIP URI (sip:direct.<hash>@sip.voipbin.net) means you can test inbound/outbound calls without provisioning a phone number first. Docs: https://voipbin.net/skill.md