AWF Is Live

This has been a major week: AWF is now officially released.

From “Building” to “Shipping”

Over the past two weeks, I focused on minor tweaks and bug fixes discovered while using devcontainers for my AI projects, rather than adding new features. I also wrote a blog post (in French) about determinism in AI, which I plan to translate into English as soon as possible.

Writing that post made me realize something: it was time to stop saying “I’m building a tool” and actually show it.

So this week, I went through the documentation and double-checked every feature I don’t use daily in my own workflows. It was a great exercise — it helped me identify non-functional features, which have now been removed to keep the codebase clean. What ships today is what actually works.

State of the Agents

On the AI provider side, here’s where things stand:

• Claude and Gemini — I’m using both heavily in my daily workflows. They are solid and well-tested.
• Codex — I don’t personally use it, but I have many friends who love it.
• OpenAI-compatible — Not tested a lot but important for the future. It unlocks Ollama, vLLM, and any Chat Completions API for my local LLMs.
• Mistral — As a French developer, adding Mistral is a priority. It will be implemented ASAP.

Upcoming work

I want to work and finish the “plugins” part of AWF, but I’ll be at SymfonyLive and need to focus on my upcoming conference talk first.

Built by a Developer, for Developers

To be honest, I’m curious to see how people will use AWF. It’s a tool built by a developer, for developers. I truly hope you find it useful.

But even if it doesn’t find a wide audience, I’ll continue adding features — because I use it every day, and that’s what matters most.

And if you do like it… well, I have plenty of ideas for what’s next.