Ryan Ward
dec90208a4
- Track user-initiated expansion state to avoid auto-collapse conflicts - Invert inline action visibility so terminal block hides while inline pane owns the expanded body - Add scrollable output rendering in requested command expanded view - Simplify CLI monitor nudge message and extract to reusable method - Show only latest user query and assistant text in monitor task transcript - Add handle_ctrl_c_for_conversation to status bar for child agent cancellation - Update rig_request tests for adjusted monitor nudge wording
Galaxy
Galaxy is a local-first developer terminal with an agent that works alongside your shell. It is designed to keep your conversations, settings, and personal workspace data on your machine while letting you explicitly connect the model providers and local agents you choose.
What Galaxy provides
- A fast terminal, editor, and local workspace for development.
- Agent conversations with Galaxy-owned permissions for shell, file, and MCP actions.
- Provider connections for ChatGPT subscriptions, OpenAI-compatible APIs, Anthropic, Gemini, Vertex AI, AWS Bedrock, and ACP agent runtimes.
- Local Galaxy Drive content, including rules, profiles, notebooks, workflows, and MCP settings.
- Explicit network boundaries: model traffic goes only to configured providers, and network tools remain opt-in.
Building from source
Galaxy is a Rust workspace. Platform setup and the common development tools are installed with:
./script/bootstrap
Then build or run the client with:
cargo run
Before submitting changes, run the repository checks:
./script/format
cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets --all-features --tests -- -D warnings
cargo test
See AGENTS.md for architecture notes, platform setup, coding conventions, and the focused commands used by the project.
Contributing
Please read CONTRIBUTING.md before opening a change. Bug reports should include reproduction steps, expected and actual behavior, platform details, and relevant logs or screenshots that do not contain secrets. Security issues must be reported privately according to SECURITY.md.
UI changes should include manual verification, and visual changes should include before-and-after screenshots when practical. Changes to local persistence, provider boundaries, or agent execution should include focused automated coverage.
Licensing
The Galaxy application and most workspace crates are licensed under AGPL-3.0-only. The GalaxyUI crates are licensed under the MIT License. Individual third-party components retain the licenses required by their respective notices and source files.
Project direction
The migration plan in plans/galaxy-local-first-rig.md records the local-first architecture, provider boundary, and remaining work. Contributions should preserve those boundaries: no inherited Warp service is required for a fresh install, and no provider or agent may bypass Galaxy's permission and egress policy.