Practical patterns and CLI tools for loop engineering with AI coding agents.
Stop prompting and start orchestrating AI agents with patterns, starters, and CLI tools.
Loop Engineering provides a structured pattern library and CLI tool to orchestrate AI coding agents like Claude Code, Grok, and Codex around your codebase. It suits developers wanting to move past manual prompting into automated daily triage, PR babysitting, and CI sweeps.
The tool uses a TypeScript CLI (@cobusgreyling/loop) to initialize, audit, and estimate costs for agentic loops across patterns like daily-triage, dependency-sweeper, and issue-triage. It guides your transition from report-only week-one setups to cautious assisted execution, helping verify results before persisting state.
It suits software engineers and teams actively integrating AI coding agents into structured repository maintenance. It does not suit developers looking for a simple one-click module rewriter or those unprepared to monitor token costs and review automated output.
Initialize, audit, and check costs using npx @cobusgreyling/loop commands.
Deploy predefined workflows like daily triage, PR babysitting, and CI sweepers.
Progress safely from week-one L1 reports to L2 assisted and L3 unattended loops.
Configure loops to work with Claude Code, Grok, Codex, and OpenCode.
The software is free under its MIT license, and the only cost is running it yourself and paying for the underlying AI token usage.
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These reviewed AI tools do the same job instantly — from our scored directory.
It defaults to Claude if you omit the --tool flag.
No, week one is strictly report-only, and you should only roll out higher levels after the verifier has been right for a week.
See Zekai first in Google