oh-my-pi's coding agent got a busy afternoon. Six commits landed in a single hour, and they are almost all about the part of an agent people touch every session: how you pick a model and how you move around the interface.
A real model hub
The headline is a model hub for unified management and search. Instead of a flat list buried in a config file, the agent now presents a searchable hub where models are first-class objects. On top of that, two more commits add custom role management inside the hub and dynamic sidebar reordering for model hubs. Roles are the interesting one: it suggests you can tag a model with a persona or purpose — "cheap reviewer," "vision-capable planner" — rather than remembering which provider slug maps to which capability.
Navigation that does not fight you
Three commits are pure UX. Spatial navigation between sidebar and list panes means arrow keys move between regions instead of being trapped in one. A tiered session selector is described as "accelerated," implying it ranks recent or relevant sessions instead of dumping an unsorted pile. And a TUI fix constrains mid-prompt skill completion matching so the autocomplete does not fight you while you are still typing a command.
The signal underneath
What these commits tell you is that oh-my-pi is investing in the daily-driver surface, not just the model plumbing. The model hub is also where new providers plug in — a sibling commit in the same window adds an isolated Grok Build subscription provider, which lines up with the role-and-hub work.
If you have been treating oh-my-pi as a curiosity, this batch is the point where it starts looking like a tool you could live in. It sits in the same ecosystem as the open-source coding agents we tracked earlier this year, and the Hermes TUI deep dive makes a good contrast for what "thoughtful terminal UX" looks like from a different project.
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