DeepSeek

Reasonix stores global state in ~/.reasonix/, project state inside the project, and the runtime in two more places. Knowing which directory holds what makes backup scripts trivial. The trickiest file is .env — it is excluded from MCP child environments but you still want it under version control, just redacted. A backup script #!/usr/bin/env bash... » read more

Reasonix already speaks the Model Context Protocol. Adding an MCP server means one more [[plugins]] entry under ~/.reasonix/config.toml (or reasonix.toml per-project). Three transports are supported, and MCP prompts automatically become slash commands. The configuration Two files: TOML for non-secret configuration, .env for key values. Resolution order is flag > ./reasonix.toml > ~/.reasonix/config.toml > built-in defaults.... » read more

A Reasonix session that runs for two hours will eventually forget what file you were in, write something into the wrong directory, or charge you for repeating the same prefix. The slash commands are the controls that keep the cache warm and the diff readable. Most of them are local — they cost nothing and... » read more

Reasonix is hard-coded to talk to a provider endpoint, not to a model name. Adding a new endpoint is a [[providers]] entry in ~/.reasonix/config.toml and a matching API key in ~/.reasonix/.env. The same shape works for local llama.cpp, Ollama, vLLM, and remote gateways. Common endpoints Provider base_url Sample model API key env Ollama (local) http://127.0.0.1:11434/v1... » read more

The VS Code extension is a thin shell. It does not bundle the Reasonix CLI; it starts your local reasonix acp backend and adds chat, workspace sessions, editor context, and approval cards. If reasonix --version works on the terminal, the extension will work; if it does not, the extension cannot save you. Before you start... » read more

Reasonix is a DeepSeek-native coding agent that runs as a single Go binary in your terminal. It keeps DeepSeek’s prompt prefix stable so long sessions stay cheap. On Ubuntu you can install it three ways; pick the one that matches what your machine already has. Before you start You need three things on a stock... » read more