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n8n
Fair-code workflow automation platform with native AI capabilities. Combine visual building with custom code, self-host or cloud, 400+ integrations.
Nn8n-ioabout 2 months ago
npx n8nFair-code workflow automation platform with native AI capabilities. Combine visual building with custom code, self-host or cloud, 400+ integrations.
npx n8nThe agent harness performance optimization system. Skills, instincts, memory, security, and research-first development for Claude Code, Codex, Opencode, Cursor and beyond.
git clone https://github.com/affaan-m/everything-claude-code.gitAn open-source AI agent that brings the power of Gemini directly into your terminal.
npx @google/gemini-cliYou can think of Serena as providing IDE-like tools to your LLM/coding agent.
With it, the agent no longer needs to read entire files, perform grep-like searches or basic string replacements to find the right parts of the code and to edit code.
Instead, it can use code-centric tools like find_symbol, find_referencing_symbols and insert_after_symbol.
[!TIP] The Serena JetBrains plugin has been released!
Serena provides the necessary tools for coding workflows, but an LLM is required to do the actual work, orchestrating tool use.
In general, Serena can be integrated with an LLM in several ways:
A demonstration of Serena efficiently retrieving and editing code within Claude Code, thereby saving tokens and time. Efficient operations are not only useful for saving costs, but also for generally improving the generated code's quality. This effect may be less pronounced in very small projects, but often becomes of crucial importance in larger ones.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/ab78ebe0-f77d-43cc-879a-cc399efefd87
A demonstration of Serena implementing a small feature for itself (a better log GUI) with Claude Desktop. Note how Serena's tools enable Claude to find and edit the right symbols.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/6eaa9aa1-610d-4723-a2d6-bf1e487ba753
Serena provides a set of versatile code querying and editing functionalities based on symbolic understanding of the code. Equipped with these capabilities, Serena discovers and edits code just like a seasoned developer making use of an IDE's capabilities would. Serena can efficiently find the right context and do the right thing even in very large and complex projects!
There are two alternative technologies powering these capabilities:
You can choose either of these backends depending on your preferences and requirements.
Serena incorporates a powerful abstraction layer for the integration of language servers that implement the language server protocol (LSP). The underlying language servers are typically open-source projects (like Serena) or at least freely available for use.
With Serena's LSP library, we provide support for over 40 programming languages, including AL, Ansible, Bash, C#, C/C++, Clojure, Dart, Elixir, Elm, Erlang, Fortran, F# (currently with some bugs), GLSL, Go, Groovy (partial support), Haskell, HLSL, Java, Javascript, Julia, Kotlin, Lean 4, Lua, Luau, Markdown, MATLAB, Nix, OCaml, Perl, PHP, PowerShell, Python, R, Ruby, Rust, Scala, Solidity, Swift, TOML, TypeScript, WGSL, YAML, and Zig.
[!IMPORTANT] Some language servers require additional dependencies to be installed; see the Language Support page for details.
As an alternative to language servers, the Serena JetBrains Plugin leverages the powerful code analysis capabilities of your JetBrains IDE. The plugin naturally supports all programming languages and frameworks that are supported by JetBrains IDEs, including IntelliJ IDEA, PyCharm, Android Studio, WebStorm, PhpStorm, RubyMine, GoLand, and potentially others (Rider and CLion are unsupported though).
The plugin offers the most robust and most powerful Serena experience. See our documentation page for further details and instructions.
Prerequisites. Serena is managed by uv. If you don’t already have it, you need to install uv before proceeding.
Starting the MCP Server. The easiest way to start the Serena MCP server is by running the latest version from GitHub using uvx. Issue this command to see available options:
uvx --from git+https://github.com/oraios/serena serena start-mcp-server --help
Configuring Your Client. To connect Serena to your preferred MCP client, you typically need to configure a launch command in your client. Follow the link for specific instructions on how to set up Serena for Claude Code, Codex, Claude Desktop, MCP-enabled IDEs and other clients (such as local and web-based GUIs).
[!TIP] While getting started quickly is easy, Serena is a powerful toolkit with many configuration options. We highly recommend reading through the user guide to get the most out of Serena.
Specifically, we recommend to read about ...
Please refer to the user guide for detailed instructions on how to use Serena effectively.
Most users report that Serena has strong positive effects on the results of their coding agents, even when used within very capable agents like Claude Code. Serena is often described to be a game changer, providing an enormous productivity boost.
Serena excels at navigating and manipulating complex codebases, providing tools that support precise code retrieval and editing in the presence of large, strongly structured codebases. However, when dealing with tasks that involve only very few/small files, you may not benefit from including Serena on top of your existing coding agent. In particular, when writing code from scratch, Serena will not provide much value initially, as the more complex structures that Serena handles more gracefully than simplistic, file-based approaches are yet to be created.
Several videos and blog posts have talked about Serena:
YouTube:
Blog posts:
We are very grateful to our sponsors who help us drive Serena's development. The core team (the founders of Oraios AI) put in a lot of work in order to turn Serena into a useful open source project. So far, there is no business model behind this project, and sponsors are our only source of income from it.
Sponsors help us dedicating more time to the project, managing contributions, and working on larger features (like better tooling based on more advanced LSP features, VSCode integration, debugging via the DAP, and several others). If you find this project useful to your work, or would like to accelerate the development of Serena, consider becoming a sponsor.
We are proud to announce that the Visual Studio Code team, together with Microsoft’s Open Source Programs Office and GitHub Open Source have decided to sponsor Serena with a one-time contribution!
A significant part of Serena, especially support for various languages, was contributed by the open source community. We are very grateful for the many contributors who made this possible and who played an important role in making Serena what it is today.
We built Serena on top of multiple existing open-source technologies, the most important ones being:
src/solidlsp).
Solid-LSP provides pure synchronous LSP calls and extends the original library with the symbolic logic
that Serena required.Without these projects, Serena would not have been possible (or would have been significantly more difficult to build).
It is straightforward to extend Serena's AI functionality with your own ideas.
Simply implement a new tool by subclassing
serena.agent.Tool and implement the apply method with a signature
that matches the tool's requirements.
Once implemented, SerenaAgent will automatically have access to the new tool.
It is also relatively straightforward to add support for a new programming language.
We look forward to seeing what the community will come up with! For details on contributing, see contributing guidelines.