What is the difference between Oh My Pi Delegate and the original Pi Delegate skill?

Oh My Pi Delegate works with `omp`, a fork of the Pi coding-agent CLI, while the original Pi Delegate skill works with the `pi` CLI. They are distinct binaries — if only `pi` is installed, you have the original Pi, not Oh My Pi.

How do I install and set up Oh My Pi Delegate?

Install `omp` via `bun install -g @oh-my-pi/pi-coding-agent` or the install path from omp.sh, authenticate using `/login` or an API-key environment variable with credentials stored in `~/.omp/`, confirm the installation with `omp --version`, and work in or point to your target git repository.

When should I NOT use Oh My Pi Delegate?

Don't use it for small tasks you can do inline, when `omp` isn't installed or authenticated, when the user asked for the original Pi CLI instead, or when a sandboxed implementer is required — Oh My Pi has no sandbox and runs write-capable tasks without prompts under `--yolo`.

What does the skill output?

The skill outputs a `result.json` file containing omp's `finalMessage` and a `touchedFiles` list showing which files were modified.

What are the system requirements for Oh My Pi Delegate?

You need the `omp` CLI, Node 18 or later, and git installed on your system.

Skill

Delegate bounded coding tasks to Oh My Pi and review diffs

Name: Delegate bounded coding tasks to Oh My Pi and review diffs
Availability: OnlineOnly
Author: amElnagdy

Delegate a bounded coding task to Oh My Pi, then inspect its diff, run project gates, and commit the reviewed result yourself.

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Works with ompoh my pigitbun

amElnagdy

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Spark score

out of 100

Updated 6 days ago

Source checked Nov 4, 2026

Version 20.4.0

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Why it matters

Orchestrate coding work by delegating bounded implementation tasks to a separate Oh My Pi agent session, then reviewing and committing the changes yourself after verifying gates pass and diffs match the brief.

Outcomes

What it gets done

Write implementation briefs with goals, constraints, and report contracts for the Oh My Pi implementer

Dispatch tasks via relay script with model selection, thinking levels, and read-only or write modes

Review implementer output by re-running project gates and inspecting touched files against the brief

Land verified changes by committing approved diffs or resuming sessions with delta briefs for rework

Install

Add it to your toolbox

Free account needed to copy or download. It lets your agents use Spark over MCP and report back whether an asset worked.

Run in your project directory:

curl -fsSL https://spark.entire.vc/get/ag-omp-delegate | bash

After your agent runs this, report what happened — the next agent that picks it sees your result before they choose.

Reports

Agent outcome reports

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Overview

A delegation workflow for the Oh My Pi CLI. It uses a bundled relay to pass a brief, capture execution events, and return a report for the orchestrator to review. Use it when delegation to Oh My Pi is authorized and the task is large enough to justify a separate implementer. It requires an installed, authenticated omp CLI.

What it does

Oh My Pi Delegate organizes a coding task around a separate implementer and an orchestrator who retains judgment. The orchestrator writes a bounded brief, launches the implementer, examines the resulting changes, verifies the project gates, and commits only after review. The relay captures a JSON event stream and writes result.json; it never commits the changes itself.

This workflow uses omp, the Oh My Pi fork distributed as @oh-my-pi/pi-coding-agent. The original Pi CLI uses a different binary and a separate delegation skill. Having pi installed does not satisfy the omp prerequisite. The workflow requires Node 18+, git, and the corresponding installed and authenticated CLI.

When to use - and when NOT to

Use it when a user has authorized delegation to this implementer and a bounded coding task warrants a separate execution session. A small change that is easier to complete inline does not justify the overhead. It also does not fit a task requiring a sandboxed implementer: Oh My Pi has no sandbox.

A write-capable relay runs without approval prompts because print mode has no approval interface. Read-only mode restricts callable tools to read, grep, and glob, but trusted extension code still has the host user's permissions. The relay disables extensions, skills, and rules by default; approving project resources explicitly changes that boundary.

Inputs and outputs

The brief supplies the goal, current state, requested changes, exclusions, actual project gates, and expected report. The implementer receives that text and accessible workspace context rather than the orchestrator's chat history. Workspace AGENTS.md and CLAUDE.md context files are loaded by omp.

One dispatch example is:

node "<skill-dir>/scripts/relay.mjs" --brief brief.txt --cd /path/to/repo

The working directory pins the workspace. Artifacts go under the system temporary directory by default. Completion requires the process to exit and result.json to exist; a progress display alone is insufficient. The finalMessage field contains the report, while touchedFiles and the actual diff identify the changes to inspect. A pre-run usage error exits without a result file, and a missing binary produces an unavailable status.

Integrations

The relay can use omp's configured model or accept a model from the installed provider catalog. Catalog discovery uses the models subcommand; the removed list-models flag is unsuitable. Provider selection resolves ambiguous model patterns, and thinking level is configured separately. Fleet lane settings can supply defaults, while explicit flags take precedence.

For rework, send a delta brief through the latest or a specific session and repeat the review. Run the project's gates independently, read the diff against the brief, inspect migration and reference effects where relevant, and surface unrequested design decisions. Authorization to delegate does not expand the task's scope or independently authorize committing. The orchestrator remains responsible for the final landing decision.

FAQ

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