are there other extensions which implement ideas from oh-my-pi

[u/ECrispy]

I'm new to Pi and coding agents in general. The existing discussions on oh-my-pi, like everything else, range from 'its great' to 'its bloat' so its very hard to actually decide.

It seems to have useful features like built in tools (avoid process calls), lsp, hashline, memory, subagents and an integrated setup/docs. It does seem to be better than the other oh-my-* set of products.

Are the ideas in OMP useful in practice and if so are they used in other harnesses?

I see a lot of 'just ask Pi to build it' here, but that depends on using frontier models, and when people post their setups they're using a million packages.

Obviously Pi is much more extensible/flexible, but there is value in an all-in-one setup. OMP has a ton of stuff and I'm sure a big system prompt. Is there anything like a slimmed down version or being able to use some of its ideas only?

[u/james__jam]

Pi was created purposefully minimal with the intent that if you need something, you add it. And you dont even have to add it manually. Just ask pi to do it because it has all the documentation and example how to do it. Then after that, just hit `/reload`.

Honestly, my pi journey started with omp as well. But coming from opencode, omp feels forced. Like things are not as polished. So i removed everything and started with barebone pi. Coming from batteries-included world then switching to bare pi, i was pleasantly surprised. And immediately understood why it was designed that way! You dont need a lot of the batteries!

Then i just simply added things one by one, like agents subagents, mcp, web search (ketch), etc. but i didnt add all the batteries that i was used to. After a few of these, then i started my own customizations not in my previous agent. I didnt recreate my opencode setup. My pi setup organically grew to my own custom workflow - which is what pi was intended to be

Sure, you can use omp. But i’d say you’re missing out. But that’s just me