oh-my-subagents runs local subagent orchestration for Codex and Claude with persistent task state, reusable teams and interruption recovery.
Yes, oh-my-subagents is open source under the MIT license.
oh-my-subagents is free to use.
Yes, oh-my-subagents can be self-hosted (the source is available under the MIT license).
oh-my-subagents is local subagent orchestration for Codex and Claude — persistent task state, reusable teams, and interruption recovery. Its licensing is split, not simply "open source": the core orchestration code is MIT, but the Console UI is source-available under the n8n-derived Sustainable Use License v1.0 (internal/non-commercial use only; no commercial redistribution), which is not OSI-open. It has 142 stars.
Multi-agent work breaks down when the orchestration is fragile — state lost on interruption, teams re-assembled by hand, everything tied to someone else's cloud. oh-my-subagents' angle is local, stateful orchestration you run yourself: persistent task state, reusable teams, and recovery when a run is interrupted, driving Codex or Claude. For a team building agent-driven internal tooling, owning that orchestration layer locally is the draw, and 142 stars make it the most-validated tool in this batch. The load-bearing caveat is licensing: the core is MIT, but the Console UI ships under the n8n-derived Sustainable Use License — internal/non-commercial use only, no commercial redistribution, and not OSI-open. Adopt the MIT core freely; if the Console UI enters a product you ship or resell, read that license before you build on it.