When Your AI Coding Tool Needs Three Configs

Why I Need Three OpenCode Configs I have three opencode.json files in my ~/.config/opencode/ directory. The reason is simple: I wanted to run oh-my-openagent (omo from here on) and oh-my-opencode-slim (oms from here on) side by side, comparing them to understand where each one’s boundaries lie. omo is the full version—it comes with a batch of built-in agents (Sisyphus, Atlas, Prometheus, Oracle, Explore, Librarian, Metis, Momus, etc.), plus the ones I register on demand. The core is the fallback chain and the Sisyphus orchestrator: throw a refactoring task at Sisyphus, and it breaks the task down for Prometheus to plan, Atlas to execute the plan and distribute subtasks, Explore to search code, Oracle to analyze, then Sisyphus aggregates the results. oms is the slim version—it also has an orchestrator as the main agent responsible for executing tasks, but the difference is in the review phase: oms uses council multi-model consensus, where multiple councillors review results in parallel, and the Council agent synthesizes outputs from all councillors to reach a final conclusion. ...

2026-06-05 · 10 min · Alex Wang
Watercolor illustration: three artisan tools on a warm wooden workbench — a wide terracotta bowl, an elegant glass carafe, and a segmented wooden organizer — each suited for different tasks, no ranking implied

Pick Your AI by the Job, Not the Ranking

Tried ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, DeepSeek… and still can’t decide which one to stick with? Here’s the thing: that’s the wrong question. There is no universally best AI — only the one that fits what you’re doing right now. What’s your scenario? “I want a general-purpose assistant for everything” → ChatGPT. As of May 2026 the default is GPT-5.5 — well-rounded, with the richest plugin ecosystem. If you pick just one, this is a solid choice. ...

2026-05-15 · 1 min · Alex Wang