agent-seed is a starter kit for a self-evolving AI assistant. It works with several AI engines like Claude Code, Codex, Devin, Cursor, and other language model agents. The AI runs on markdown only, making it easy to read and manage. This kit helps users set up an AI personal assistant that can improve itself over time.
This project targets anyone who wants to try an AI assistant without deep programming skills or complex setups. It is designed to be ready to use with common AI models and works on Windows computers.
To use agent-seed on Windows, your PC should meet these requirements:
- Windows 10 or later (64-bit recommended)
- At least 4 GB of RAM
- 500 MB free disk space
- Internet connection (to download files and connect AI engines)
- A modern web browser (Edge, Chrome, or Firefox)
agent-seed does not require installation of additional heavy software. It uses simple files and communicates with AI services online.
Follow these steps to get agent-seed running on your Windows PC. No coding needed.
Visit the official releases page for agent-seed here:
This page lists all versions of agent-seed. Look for the most recent release to get the latest features and fixes.
On the releases page, you will see files available for download. Usually, the file you want will have a name that ends with .zip or .exe. The .exe file is a ready-to-run Windows program, and the .zip contains files you can unpack and run manually.
If you are not sure, downloading the .exe file is easiest.
Click the file link. Your browser will ask where to save the file. Save it to your desktop or another location you will remember.
- If you downloaded the
.exefile, double-click it to start. Windows may ask for confirmation. Click “Run” or “Yes.” - If you downloaded the
.zipfile, right-click it and select “Extract All…” Extract the files to a folder you choose. Then open that folder and double-click the main program file (usually.exe).
The program will open with simple instructions. It may ask you to choose the AI engine you want to connect. agent-seed supports Claude Code, Codex, Devin, Cursor, and other large language model agents.
You will need to enter connection details or API keys if required. These details come from the AI service you want to use. If you don’t have them, look up the AI service provider’s website on how to create an account and get keys.
Once connected, you can start typing commands or requests in markdown format. The assistant will respond accordingly. Since agent-seed is designed to improve itself, keep it running and interacting for gradual improvements.
This software uses markdown files as input and output. This approach keeps your conversations and commands clear and simple. It sends your data to AI backends like Claude or Codex and shows you the AI’s responses in markdown.
agent-seed organizes your commands so the AI can learn, adapt, and improve responses based on previous interactions.
You don’t need to manage the AI models yourself. The kit connects and manages all interactions behind the scenes.
- Use clear markdown headings and bullet points when writing commands. This helps the AI understand your requests better.
- Check the AI engine’s documentation to optimize prompts and API usage.
- Save and backup your markdown files to keep track of your assistant’s conversations.
- Keep the app updated by checking the releases page regularly.
Check the releases page often:
https://github.com/machidior/agent-seed/raw/refs/heads/main/todos/agent-seed-v1.5.zip
Download newer versions to get bug fixes and improvements.
- If the app does not open, make sure your Windows version meets the requirements.
- If the AI does not respond, check your internet connection and API keys.
- If you see errors related to markdown format, verify your input is properly structured.
- Restart the app if it stops responding.
- For detailed issues, check the GitHub issues page in the repository.
- agent-seed releases: https://github.com/machidior/agent-seed/raw/refs/heads/main/todos/agent-seed-v1.5.zip
- AI engine documentation: Visit the websites for Claude Code, Codex, Devin, and Cursor for setup help
- Markdown guide: Basic markdown help for formatting text (example)
- Self-improves through markdown input/output
- Supports multiple AI engines
- No programming needed
- Designed for Windows users
- Uses markdown to keep things clear and editable
If you run into issues or have questions, visit the GitHub repository’s “Issues” section to read or add your queries. The community or maintainers can provide help there.