01.21Index
AR Labs open-source releases and public repositories
AR Labs' public code on GitHub: what each repository holds, its state, and the licence GitHub reports for it, including where there is none.
On this page
This page lists the source code AR Labs has made public on GitHub, one entry per repository, for anyone who wants to read, run or reuse it. Each entry says what the repository holds, what state it is in, and the licence GitHub reports for it. Some public repositories have no licence file. Public code without a licence can be read on GitHub, but it does not come with open-source terms: by default the author keeps all rights, so anyone wanting to reuse that code should ask first.
The list covers only repositories that are public and are the lab's own work. Forks of other people's projects and course exercises are left out. The licences and dates were read from GitHub on 13 November 2026.
Public repositories
| Repository | What it is | State | Licence (as GitHub reports it) |
|---|---|---|---|
| breakitdown | Break It Down, a slash command for Claude Code that turns a long, many-question AI answer into a step-by-step conversation | Released December 2025 | MIT |
| coding-planner | An early release of Coding Planner: a context-engineering framework for Claude Code that sorts each coding task into one of three planning depths before any code is written | Earlier release, published March 2026; the current version is not packaged for outside use | MIT |
| VoxPlanApp | VoxPlan, an Android app for hierarchical goal planning and time tracking | Version 3.3 published as a downloadable APK on 31 December 2025 | MIT |
| TaskGlowTimer | A keyboard-driven web focus timer that ties each task to a goal, written in TypeScript and React | Built; last pushed August 2026 | No licence file |
| bpai-duay-gan | Bpai Dûay Gan (Go Together), a mobile web app built by a team of six at the Claude Community Hackathon in Chiang Mai in September 2026 | Hackathon build; last pushed October 2026 | MIT |
| voxmanifestor-docs | The documentation site for Vox Manifestor, a voice-first Android app; the repository holds the documentation, not the app's code | Published as a GitHub Pages site; last pushed April 2025 | No licence file |
Notes on each
Break It Down. The repository holds the command file, installation and usage guides, background on the cognitive science behind it, and worked examples. Installing it means copying one Markdown file into Claude Code's commands folder. The Break It Down project page describes it in full.
Coding Planner. The public repository is the first, three-tier version. The tooling we use now has grown into most of the harness our coding agents run in (the harness is everything around the model that shapes what an agent does), and it is documented at /docs/coding-planner rather than released as code. The Coding Planner project page explains the difference.
VoxPlan. The release on GitHub is labelled the MVP release. The VoxPlan project page lists what is complete and what is built but hidden in that release.
TaskGlowTimer. The code is public so it can be read. Because the repository has no licence file, it carries no open-source grant. Its history and design work are on the TaskGlowTimer project page.
Bpai Dûay Gan. A team built this app together over two days, and Richard M. Thompson, who founded AR Labs, was one of the six. We host the repository. The project page describes what the app does.
Vox Manifestor documentation. The app it documents is paused and its code is not public. The Vox Manifestor project page describes the app.
Related
Most of our working tools are not released as code. Many of them are described as methods in the engineering and skills sections, where the approach can be adopted without our files.