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wtf is workspace?

just-be-dev/workspace — explained in plain English

Analysis updated 2026-05-18

36TypeScriptAudience · developerComplexity · 3/5Setup · moderate

TL;DR

This is one developer's personal dotfiles-style setup for AI agent driven development, bootstrapped with mise and covering a terminal, editor, and multiple AI coding agents.

Mindmap

mindmap
  root((workspace))
    What it does
      Personal dotfiles
      Agent dev tooling config
      mise bootstrap
    Tech stack
      mise
      Neovim LazyVim
      Ghostty
      omp and pi agents
    Use cases
      Reference config
      Agent workflow setup
      omarchy overlay
    Install
      install.sh
      Confirm before changes
      Safe to re-run

Code map

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filefunction / class

Why would anyone build with this?

REASON 1

See a real example of configuring multiple AI coding agents (omp, pi) alongside a terminal workflow.

REASON 2

Reference how to overlay personal dotfiles onto a shared base system like omarchy without conflicts.

REASON 3

Learn how mise can bootstrap and converge a full development environment from one install script.

What's in the stack?

miseNeovimGhosttyTypeScript

How it stacks up

just-be-dev/workspace28998306/magicalcanvasawizemann/seo-agent
Stars363636
LanguageTypeScriptTypeScriptTypeScript
Setup difficultymoderatemoderatehard
Complexity3/53/54/5
Audiencedevelopergeneraldeveloper

Figures from each repo's GitHub metadata at analysis time.

How do you spin it up?

Difficulty · moderate Time to first run · 1h+

Personal config tied to the author's own machines and tool choices, expects mise, macOS or omarchy Linux.

No license information is provided in the README.

Wtf does this do

This repository is one developer's personal configuration for the tools they use when doing AI agent driven development. It is a dotfiles style setup, not a general purpose product, and it is built around a tool called mise, which bootstraps and installs everything else on the machine. The configuration covers a terminal centered workflow: a terminal emulator called Ghostty, the Neovim text editor set up with the LazyVim configuration, a four pane development layout tool called herdr, and two AI coding agent tools, omp and pi, each with their own settings and extensions. A shared skills folder holds reusable instructions that these agent tools can read. Only configuration files are tracked in this repository. Things like logs, session state, caches, and authentication credentials are deliberately kept out. On Linux, this setup is designed to run alongside a base system called omarchy, and it overlays its own files on top of omarchy's existing configuration instead of replacing it outright, so the two do not conflict. On macOS, some extra tools are installed and configured through post-install hooks that do not apply on Linux, since the Linux base system already provides equivalents for several of them. To use it, you run an install script from a fresh clone. It installs mise if it is not already present, then shows a plan of exactly what will change and waits for you to confirm before touching anything. Running the script again later is safe, since mise only applies the parts that have not already been done. This project is really meant for the original author's own machines rather than as a general tool for other people to adopt directly, though anyone curious about structuring an agent driven development environment could read through it for ideas.

Yoink these prompts

Prompt 1
Explain what install.sh does step by step in this workspace repository.
Prompt 2
How does this setup overlay its Neovim and omp config onto omarchy without replacing it?
Prompt 3
What is tracked versus not tracked for the omp and pi agent configurations here, and why?
Prompt 4
Summarize how mise/workspace.toml makes these CLI tools global instead of repo-local.

Frequently asked questions

wtf is workspace?

This is one developer's personal dotfiles-style setup for AI agent driven development, bootstrapped with mise and covering a terminal, editor, and multiple AI coding agents.

What language is workspace written in?

Mainly TypeScript. The stack also includes mise, Neovim, Ghostty.

What license does workspace use?

No license information is provided in the README.

How hard is workspace to set up?

Setup difficulty is rated moderate, with roughly 1h+ to a first successful run.

Who is workspace for?

Mainly developer.

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