NudgeThis

That bit.
Make it
better.

Point at your UI. Tell your agent what to change.

View on GitHub

Early alpha · Build from source

Illustrative example
Your local app

Project settings

Make room for your next idea.

NudgeThisSelected: Save changes

You: Give this more space.

Agent: I’ll increase the padding. Review the change before applying it.

Version 1Ready to reviewApplied
The same button, with your change applied.
  1. 01

    Point

    Select the part you want to change.

  2. 02

    Tell

    Describe it in your own words.

  3. 03

    Review

    Check the changes, then apply.

Keep the whole
conversation.

Feedback, replies, and previous versions stay together. Come back to a change without starting the explanation over.

Your agent
Connect Codex CLI or a compatible adapter. Copy context to any agent that accepts text.
Your workspace
Review changes locally. You decide what gets applied to your project.
Your context
Add project instructions, text skills, and docs. Choose what goes to your agent and see what each change used.
Your style
Choose your colors and fonts. Make the review interface feel like yours.
NudgeThis History preserves the earlier patch and the project context used for a button change.
From the local alpha. Example changes use a demo agent.

A few things to know.

Do I need to know what UI elements are called?

No. Select the element and describe what you'd like to change. You can say “this box” or “that button” instead of looking up a component name.

Does it run on my computer?

Yes. NudgeThis is a local development tool. This website introduces the project; the application and your chosen agent run on your machine. Your agent's own network and data policies still apply.

Can I use my own coding agent?

Codex CLI has a dedicated integration. Other agents need a compatible ACP or custom adapter. You can also copy a request's context into any text-based agent. Connecting an agent creates a new conversation.

Can I bring my own skills and documentation?

Yes. Project context lets you paste instructions or import Markdown and text files, including SKILL.md. Select them for a conversation and inspect the saved context for each version. Skills are shared as text; tools and supporting files are not installed automatically.

Is it free?

The project is open source under the MIT license. Any subscription or API usage required by your chosen agent is separate.

Can I try it yet?

It's an early alpha you can build from source. The repository includes setup instructions and a local demo with a predefined agent, so you can explore the flow without model calls. Packaged downloads are not published yet.

Read the setup guide

You just need to point.

You don't need to know what it's called.

View on GitHub