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Rat Things icon

Rat Things

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Open source (MIT) control plane for AI agents. Saved sessions, isolated EC2 or Lambda MicroVM workers, and your own AWS account.

Cost / License

  • Free
  • Open Source (MIT)

Since

  • New

Updated

  • Updated Nov 2026

Platforms

  • Self-Hosted
  • Docker
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What is Rat Things?

Rat Things is a self-hosted control plane for AI agents. It runs per-session EC2 or Lambda MicroVM workers in your own AWS account, plus a local workspace on your computer. It is built for developers making coding agents and services that need saved work, isolated execution, and control over their infrastructure. It is released under the MIT license.

Rat Things saves conversations and work so you can come back later, continue after a worker stops, or run tasks on a schedule. You can drive it from a native Rust desktop app, a CLI, or an interface compatible with the OpenAI Agents API, so the official OpenAI SDK can talk to a deployment you own.

You can start at home. Local Sessions run on your computer with private storage, using Codex or Pi Durable with your ChatGPT subscription. When you are ready for the cloud, a single quickstart command checks your AWS identity and model access, asks before deploying, and sets up Bedrock, private AWS endpoints, and no public runtime egress by default. An optional AWS spending alert can be added at install time.

Two runtimes are supported. Codex is the default, and Pi Durable can be selected per Session. Pi Durable saves conversations, pending tasks, and tool results, and a replacement worker can recover committed work without depending on the original machine.

Other features described in the project README:

  • Session forks: branch a prepared Session into independent conversations and workspaces, try different approaches, and discard the ones you do not need.
  • Provider events: authenticated GitHub, GitLab, Slack, and Teams events can start or continue Sessions, such as pull request reviews that keep context for follow-up comments.