I used to feel anxious whenever I was away from my laptop.
Not because I wanted to be online 24/7 - but because when I stepped away, progress on my work stopped.
That feeling is a big part of why I built @OpenLegion.
I donโt think the future of AI agents is one giant chatbot.
Itโs small trusted teams.
I now have agents handling SEO pages, social content, translations, fact-checking, and directory submissions.
My laptop used to be the workplace.
Now itโs the review & command center.
Over the past two weeks we've been busy shipping and refining Operator - an agent that sits above your entire OpenLegion fleet.
One prompt in.
A full workforce out. ๐งต
The deeper OpenLegion gets, the easier it is to miss whatโs possible.
Operator helps close that gap.
It doesnโt just give you agents - it helps you actually operate them.
OpenLegion is now listed on @everyshell's Shelldex - a platform for discovering and comparing AI agent projects.
Check out our profile:
https://t.co/GajktSkJTx
Biggest release yet! ๐
What matters most is not just the feature list.
OpenLegion feels much more like real infrastructure now - more secure, more usable, and much closer to something teams can build on top of in production.
๐ OpenLegion v0.3.0 is out. ๐
Our biggest release yet.
- Major browser architecture overhaul
- Complete dashboard redesign
- Deeper production security hardening
- Improved multi-agent coordination
- Secure EVM + Solana wallet support
- Custom + local LLM provider support
Nearly 300 PRs since the last release. ๐
A big step toward agent infrastructure built for real-world work.
A lot of agent products still feel like demos.
This release pushed OpenLegion much closer to real infrastructure.
We rebuilt the browser stack, redesigned the dashboard, hardened security across the platform, improved multi-agent coordination, added secure wallet support, and expanded support for custom + local LLMs.
Nearly 300 PRs since the last release.
Still early - but this feels like a big step toward agents teams can actually trust to do real work.
๐จ Important security notice:
A supply chain attack compromised litellm versions 1.82.7 and 1.82.8 on PyPI. both versions contained a malicious payload that ran automatically on python startup and exfiltrated environment variables, ssh keys, cloud credentials, and other secrets to an attacker-controlled server.
if you are self-hosting, check your installed version:
pip show litellm | grep Version
if you are on 1.82.7 or 1.82.8, assume compromise and:
update your pin to litellm>=1.60.0,<=1.82.6 and reinstall
check for and remove litellm_init.pth in your python site-packages
rotate all api keys, ssh keys, and cloud credentials on the affected system
check for persistence: ~/.config/sysmon/sysmon.py and related systemd services
review outbound traffic logs for connections to https://t.co/OLOFvyL4iw
if you are not on 1.82.7 or 1.82.8, no action is required. full details: https://t.co/XQ3IPylYWw