The project's README from github.com/OnlyTerp/opengrok. As one markdown file: README.md.
Pick a model per agent. Save. It talks native and survives Grok Bot updates.
Keys never leave your machine. Every wire claim in this repo is probe-verified, not vibed.
The old picker was a dropdown. This is the deck it grew into — a frosted-glass mission-control panel that lives inside the Grok Bot window itself:
Show All Bots walks the whole fleet; Diagnostics &
Logs digs into the hop, Reset Chat clears a stuck thread.What this repo is — and is not. opengrok is a config sidecar for an existing Grok Bot install: it writes model bindings, wire maps, and a health doctor next to your Grok Bot. It does not host or emulate Grok Bot, does not control your machine, and does not ship auth shims — your Grok Bot (desktop + optional cloud computer) stays exactly what it is; we only tell it which model to talk to. A "hop" here simply means any OpenAI-compatible base URL (the "OpenAI-compatible base URL" you'd paste in other tools).
Prerequisites: a working Grok Bot install (desktop app), Python 3.9+, Node 18+ (for the picker/maps), and API keys for any provider you bind.
git clone https://github.com/OnlyTerp/opengrok
cd opengrok
python setup.py
That's the whole install: it detects your Grok Bot install and live services, adopts existing bindings or asks 3 questions, writes its config, baselines your machine, and opens the picker. Then:
python tools/doctor.py # anytime: is everything still healthy?
python tools/qa.py # repo self-check: leaks, refs, tests
Dropping a foreign model into Grok Bot usually "works" and feels off — slower, dumber, token-hungry. That's harness mismatch: the model was RL-trained on its own harness's wire shape, and gets a generic prompt shape plus wrong reasoning knobs. opengrok fixes the wire:
| Model family | What goes wrong vanilla | What opengrok does |
|---|---|---|
| Grok (xAI) | effort knob is xhigh, not max; fast has no field |
literal token mapping, always-on reasoning documented |
| GLM (Zhipu) | thinks by default — silence is expensive; max is real |
verified token table + true off-switch via thinking:disabled |
| Claude | thinking is owned by the auth shim; body-painting it 400s | shim-owned thinking, effort passes clean |
| Gemini | "fast" was decorative — the knob is the slug, not a field | fast lane rerouting, measured 1.5s → 0.9s first token |
| DeepSeek | thinking lives in the model slug, not the body | slug-owns-thinking mapping |
| local models | context/recovery edges | dedicated route, fail-closed |
Every row of that table is backed by a capture in wire-captures/
(see glm-5.3-flash for the full ladder —
bare request thinks by default, disabled really switches it off, max is a
real token).
Grok Bot agent
│ modelId + parameters (thinking/effort/fast)
▼
provider-maps ──► per-provider wire truth (verified, versioned, tested)
│
▼
upstream (xAI / Zhipu / Anthropic / Google / DeepSeek / local llama.cpp)
Two contracts, one story:
provider-maps.cjs — Contract A: direct body maps (client-side lanes)provider-maps-hop.cjs — Contract B: applyHarnessControls() for hop lanes — this is what ships on the boxCloud agents need one more step. Stock Grok Bot cloud hosts do not read
model-bindings.json — a saved binding is ignored until you install the
binding consumer into the host. tools/apply-box-patch.py does that (anchored,
idempotent, backs up first), and tools/file-relay.py is the box-side file
relay the picker pushes bindings to. See CLOUD-HOST for
the full local → push → patch → bounce → verify flow.
Grok Bot updates silently rewrite its bundle. Instead of hoping:
doctor.py baselines your machine on setup and watches files, services,
and caches — after any update it tells you exactly what moved--quiet mode stays silent when clean (cron-friendly), complains only on driftHard-won rules this repo encodes — each one earned by a real failure:
tools/wire-probe.py).node tools/test-provider-maps.cjs # 23/23 — Contract A
node tools/test-provider-maps-hop.cjs # 6/6 — Contract B
python tools/qa.py # leak scan, ref integrity, suites
CI runs all three on every push and PR. The QA tool is itself negative-control-tested: plant a fake key or break a file and it fails loudly — a green that can't fail is decoration.
python tools/wire-probe.py --base https://api.example.com/v1 --model their-model --key-env THEIR_API_KEY
Run it, paste the verdict into a PR with the capture attached.
CONTRIBUTING.md has the contract — no capture, no merge.
Codex Everywhere is configured in OpenClaw as the OpenAI Responses API
(openai-responses), while Grok Bot speaks Chat Completions. The repository
ships a local, dependency-free bridge for this protocol boundary:
python3 tools/codex-everywhere-bridge.py \
--api-key-env CE_API_KEY --port 18795
Provide CE_API_KEY through an OS-managed secret environment; never put it in
model-bindings.json. Bind a CE model to the bridge with
hopBaseUrl: "http://127.0.0.1:18795/v1" and the exact model ID, for example
gpt-5.6-terra. The bridge converts /v1/chat/completions into
/v1/responses, translates common tool, reasoning, and budget fields, and converts
JSON/SSE Responses replies back to Chat Completions. See
docs/CODEX-EVERYWHERE.md for the complete setup
and the current compatibility boundary.
A full local realtime voice assistant built on the same wire-truth philosophy:
gpt-realtime-2.1) with consult/dispatch toolsBrowser panel UI, zero native audio deps, all lanes localhost-only. Setup is a guided walkthrough (ElevenLabs key + Codex CLI login + Grok CLI login), with a doctor that tells you exactly what's missing:
node voice/doctor.js # pre-flight check
voice\scripts\start-voice.ps1 # start everything, open the panel
See voice/README.md · voice/SETUP.md.
tools/openai-hop-install.py installs the consumer into sealed 25 MB builders (the #3/#5/#8/#10 class), behavior-verified by a 105-check harnessnot farming you, arming you.