Sno Station

Sno Station is open source software that runs on a developer's own machine and turns the AI coding agents they already use into a single working squad. It supports Claude Code, Codex and OpenClaw, and gives them one shared memory, a mailbox they use to wake each other up, and a set of skill files they follow and revise. The code is released under the Apache 2.0 license, and the vendor states that no daemon, server or cloud account is required. The core idea is a nightly improvement loop. Each day the system reads the agents' sessions, finds mistakes that repeat, and proposes changes to the agents' own skill files. The developer reviews the proposals in the morning and accepts the ones they want with a command; nothing changes without that explicit approval. One agent can build while the other reviews, and the next task starts from what both learned. The shared memory is encrypted on the local machine and distilled after every run so it stays compact. A feature called Sno Reach lets either agent call the other and hand work across. It is aimed at developers who already pay for more than one coding agent and currently carry results between terminals by hand. The software itself is free. Optional Sno cloud services are sold as monthly plans: Plus at $18 per month, Pro at $50 per month and Max at $200 per month, each giving a multiple of a daily model allowance that every free account already receives. Prepaid balance can be added separately, starting at $10, and is used once the daily allowance runs out.