Whatβs up HN?! I'm Benji, and Iβve been building Frink since ~April this year. Frink is a desktop-first, open-source (MIT) app for running coding agents in parallel and multi-step workflows that start on their own. It runs on your machine (macOS and Linux) with your own provider login. It currently supports Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Copilot, and OpenCode, but the latter 3 are in preview. No Frink account to use the app. The biggest USP of Frink is workflows: think n8n for agents. You describe a routine in a sentence, for example: "every weekday at 9am, run the tests; if any fail, have aβ¦
Follow four students from Newcastle as they try out roles for the first time as part of their work experience placements.

I have noticed that a lot of job posts that do not use any ATS, and in order to apply, they put their emails and ask candidates to apply with βXβ in email subject. That seemed to be very counter productive β imagine having 300+ emails with resumes. Where do you manage them? In Excel? Or how many good candidates you never get to. I researched popular ATS systems and found out that they require yearly / monthly subscriptions. A lot of them do not have a pricing on the website, so you gotta book a call to be quoted some yearly contract priceβ¦ So I built Worklicant β lightweight ATS forβ¦

A Mac with at least 36GB of RAM can now run Perplexity AI workflows locally.
