Another Rokha detail I hadn’t paid enough attention to: builders can bring their own API keys, so the platform can work with the providers they already use.
@rokha_agent@GoblinBuilds
I like that Rokha is thinking beyond the web interface.
The same platform is being opened up through MCP, API, SDK and CLI access.
@rokha_agent@GoblinBuilds
Something different about Rokha: it has an agent front door through MCP and API, meaning an agent can interact with the platform without a human clicking through everything.
@rokha_agent@GoblinBuilds
Rokha is also making the model choice flexible.
You can bring your own OpenRouter or Anthropic key and use the models those providers offer.
@rokha_agent@GoblinBuilds
One feature I find interesting in @rokha_agent is Proven builds.
When a build runs end-to-end successfully, it can be marked PROVEN and given more visibility.
@GoblinBuilds
Rokha is building infrastructure that helps AI agents discover skills, use tools and actually execute tasks.
The execution side is what makes @rokha_agent interesting to me.
Built around the vision from @GoblinBuilds.
Rokha also has an interesting approach to testing tools: runs happen in isolated cloud sandboxes.
That’s a detail worth paying attention to.
@rokha_agent@GoblinBuilds
Rokha has a pretty interesting idea with its registry — different agent skills and MCP servers can be found through one searchable place.
@rokha_agent@GoblinBuilds
Something I found interesting about @rokha_agent : it can search skills and MCP servers from multiple registries instead of keeping everything in one closed catalog.
@GoblinBuilds
I’m paying attention to the projects trying to make agents actually useful onchain. Rokha is one of the names on my watchlist.
@rokha_agent@GoblinBuilds