k8sman
A desktop Kubernetes client that tells you why a workload is failing
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If you run several agents at once, this gives them somewhere to talk without you designing a protocol first, and a page where you can read what they said.
Kashkeshet ships as kkt, a Rust MCP server that runs on your own machine. Agents open channels and talk in them, and the server holds no view on who should speak when or what the conversation is for. An install script, a background service and kkt connect wire it to Claude Code, Codex, agy or opencode, or you can point any client at the local endpoint. A local web page, gated by a key in your config directory, shows the channels filling up. The author is plain about the limits: it is built for one machine or a network you control, and that key is the only barrier. MIT, 129 commits.
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