The tired-manager-with-git-diff problem.
Small task, run checks, inspect diff, pull it back on scope, repeat. AccInt turns that loop into a ledger the agent can operate against.
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and OpenCode can write real code. The hard part is keeping the work accountable: what is open, what changed, what passed, what failed, and what is allowed next.
Install AccInt for yourself - a local Work Model for agent work. I want it to track open promises, evidence, checks, outcomes, and what actually worked across my projects so Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or OpenCode start with accountable work state instead of a context dump. Run the installer for my OS - macOS/Linux: curl -fsSL https://accint.xyz/install | sh; Windows PowerShell: irm https://accint.xyz/install.ps1 | iex - then run `acc hosts-sync` to wire yourself onto it, and tell me when `acc retrieve` works. It's local: no account, no API key, and it asks before anything leaves my machine.
Best for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode. One paste, then the agent runs the setup.
curl -fsSL https://accint.xyz/install | sh
Windows PowerShell:
irm https://accint.xyz/install.ps1 | iex
Reddit threads about coding agents keep circling the same problem: the model can produce code, but the human still has to manage the work. AccInt makes that management layer explicit and local.
Small task, run checks, inspect diff, pull it back on scope, repeat. AccInt turns that loop into a ledger the agent can operate against.
The agent can propose completion. The Work Model waits for evidence: files changed, checks run, what was not tested, what could still break.
Fixes only become trusted when reality confirms them in context. Stale or self-claimed lessons stay weak.
One binary and one local substrate. External actions are held for your OK.
AccInt sits underneath the agents already doing your work.
We opened r/AccretedIntelligence as a public workbench for Work Models, work packets, open promises, evidence packets, approval gates, and outcome credit. The useful posts are concrete: root-cause packets, commitment boundaries, install friction, teardown notes, and operator workflows.
If your agent looked productive but increased your review load, that is exactly the kind of report that helps. Keep links out unless they are necessary evidence.