Research Foundation
Our research agenda is driven by a practical goal: making AI assistants more affordable, more reliable, and genuinely useful across industries. We pursue three interconnected research directions that together form a comprehensive approach to building production-grade AI systems.
AssistOS Skill Repositories
The AssistOS skill catalogs separate reusable documentation workflows, Ploinky-specific engineering contracts, and core AchillesAgentLib skill construction guidance. Each repository includes browsable technical documentation and authoritative design specifications.
- DocumentationSkills — source repository / technical documentation
- PloinkySkills — source repository / technical documentation
- AchillesCopilotBasicSkills — source repository / technical documentation
Agents Under Study for Integration
Beyond our own agent development, we actively study and evaluate open-source AI agents for potential integration as Ploinky Agents. Our goal is to identify tools that complement the AssistOS ecosystem and can be adapted to work within our secure, sandboxed workspace model.
- Open Interpreter — github.com/OpenInterpreter/open-interpreter
- OpenHands CLI — interactive coding agent with browser and terminal access
- Agent Laboratory — autonomous research agent for end-to-end scientific workflows
- The AI Scientist — automated paper writing and research generation
- OpenCode — open-source AI coding assistant
- DeepAnalyze — automated deep data analysis agent
- PandasAI — conversational data analysis with pandas
- Agentic Data Scientist — autonomous data science pipeline agent
- MLJAR — automated machine learning with explainable models
- LIDA — automatic data visualization and infographic generation
- AutoML Agent — bohrium.com / github.com/deepauto-ai/automl-agent
Each of these agents is evaluated for compatibility with Ploinky's sandbox model, MCP tool integration potential, and alignment with AssistOS's specification-driven workflow. We welcome contributions from the maintainers of these projects and from researchers who want to help adapt them for the AssistOS ecosystem.