# Freebuff

> Source: https://aiwiki.ai/wiki/freebuff
> Updated: 2026-10-01
> Fact-checked: 2026-10-01
> Categories: AI Agents, AI Code Generation, AI Companies, Developer Tools
> License: CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) - attribute to "AI Wiki (aiwiki.ai)"
> Cite as: AI Wiki. "Freebuff." aiwiki.ai, 1 Oct 2026. https://aiwiki.ai/wiki/freebuff
> From AI Wiki (https://aiwiki.ai), the free encyclopedia of artificial intelligence. Reuse freely with attribution.

Freebuff is a free, advertising-funded AI coding agent published by Freebuff, Inc., the San Francisco company that also sells the paid Codebuff [coding assistant](https://aiwiki.ai/wiki/best_ai_coding_assistants). It spans five surfaces: a terminal CLI, a desktop app, a browser app builder, a cloud workspace attached to GitHub repositories, and a chat product. Instead of a subscription, a credit pack or a provider API key, access to its curated model catalogue is paid for by text advertisements shown inside the products. The company's own summary is blunt: "Text ads support access to the included models." [1] Freebuff is "built on Codebuff, the open multi-agent framework that powers its orchestration, tools, and SDK," according to the repository README. [1]

Read on 1 October 2026, Freebuff's public repository had 13,047 stars and 1,393 forks and was pushed to the same day [2], its npm package recorded 99,295 downloads in the 30 days ending 29 September 2026 [8], and OpenRouter's app leaderboard placed it ninth among all attributed apps over the trailing week. [21]

## What Freebuff is

Freebuff is a [harness](https://aiwiki.ai/wiki/harness): the program around the model that gathers context, plans, edits files, runs commands and reviews results. The company says it uses "specialized agents instead of sending every task through one model and one prompt," with file-finding agents mapping a project before editing, separate agents for implementation and review, agents that can drive a real browser, and isolated workspaces for parallel local work. [1] The FAQ on the site puts the count at "9 specialized subagents" and names four of them: `file-picker`, `code-reviewer`, `browser-use` and `thinker`. It also says that after every response Freebuff generates three clickable follow-up suggestions, and that the slash-command sequence `/interview`, `/plan`, implement, `/review` is the intended path for a large task. [4] A company post dated 6 May 2026 is devoted to those nine subagents. [33]

The CLI installs from npm and takes no configuration:

```bash
npm install -g freebuff
cd ~/my-project
freebuff
```

The npm entry for `freebuff` exposes a single `freebuff` binary, declares support for macOS, Linux and Windows on x64 and arm64, and sets a minimum of Node 16; the CLI page asks for Node.js 18 or later. [7][27]

## From Manicode to Codebuff to Freebuff

The lineage is easy to get wrong, because one GitHub repository has carried three product identities. The repository now at `CodebuffAI/freebuff` was created on 9 July 2024 [2], and `github.com/CodebuffAI/codebuff` still answers with an HTTP 301 redirect to it, which is what GitHub does after a repository is renamed. The organization login is still `CodebuffAI`, while its display name is "Freebuff". [2]

The first product was called Manicode. Announcing Codebuff on Hacker News on 7 November 2024, the account that posted it, `jahooma`, wrote in a comment: "Codebuff was originally called Manicode. We just renamed it this week actually. There was meant to be a universe of 'Mani' products." [13] The same account signed the launch post as "James and Brandon," and the Y Combinator profile credits James Grugett with founding Manifold Markets, the "Mani" product the comment refers to. [12][14] The old name survives in the current Codebuff documentation, which tells users to delete a downloaded binary at `~/.config/manicode/codebuff` when troubleshooting [11], and in the repository's license file, whose copyright line read "Copyright 2025 Manicode, Inc." until a commit on 19 June 2026 replaced it with "Copyright 2025 Freebuff, Inc." [20]

Freebuff itself began as the free, advertising-supported edition of Codebuff rather than as a rename. The README commit that first added it is dated 20 March 2026 and is titled "Add freebuff to readme" [30], and the version of the README in place on 30 July 2026 was headed "Codebuff & Freebuff" and said plainly: "Freebuff is the free, ad-supported version of Codebuff. No subscription. No credits. No configuration." [19] On 5 August 2026 a commit titled "Change readme to reference Freebuff first" inverted that order [30], and the repository was renamed shortly afterwards: Internet Archive captures of `github.com/CodebuffAI/codebuff` run to 3 August 2026, and the first capture of `github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff` is dated 10 August 2026. [32]

| Date | Event | Source |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 9 Jul 2024 | Repository created, with its initial commit the same day | GitHub API [2] |
| 7 Nov 2024 | "Launch HN: Codebuff (YC F24)", 285 points; founder says the product was renamed from Manicode that week | Hacker News [12][13] |
| 21 Nov 2024 | `CodebuffAI` GitHub organization created | GitHub API [2] |
| 6 Aug 2025 | First `@codebuff/sdk` release on npm (version 0.0.1) | npm registry [29] |
| 29 Aug 2025 | Apache-2.0 LICENSE and NOTICE added to the repository | commit history [17] |
| 12 Feb 2026 | "Introducing Freebuff: the free coding agent" blog post | Freebuff blog [3] |
| 4 Mar 2026 | Vly, the company's paid no-code app builder, rebranded as Freebuff Web | Freebuff blog [15] |
| 8 Mar 2026 | Freebuff Web launch post | Freebuff blog [16] |
| 9 Mar 2026 | npm registry entry for `freebuff` created (version 0.0.1) | npm registry [7] |
| 4 Jun 2026 | Public repository switches to automated "Sync public snapshot from freebuff-private" commits | commit history [30] |
| 19 Jun 2026 | License copyright changes from Manicode, Inc. to Freebuff, Inc. | commit edacbeb3 [20] |
| 5 Aug 2026 | README reordered to put Freebuff first | commit history [30] |
| 3-10 Aug 2026 | Repository renamed from `codebuff` to `freebuff` | Wayback Machine captures [32] |

Codebuff has not been retired. On 1 October 2026 `codebuff.com` served a separate product site presenting Codebuff as an AI coding assistant for the terminal, with its own documentation and pricing [11][10]; the `codebuff` npm package was still being published, with version 1.0.688 dated 8 September 2026 [9]; and Freebuff's own privacy policy states that "Freebuff, Inc. ... operates Codebuff and Freebuff CLI, Freebuff Web, Freebuff Cloud, Freebuff Chat, and Freebuff Desktop," listing both as current services. [6] The Codebuff pricing page offered subscriptions at $100, $200 and $500 per month (described as 1x, 2.5x and 7x usage) plus pay-as-you-go credits at 1 cent each, read on 1 October 2026. [10] The Freebuff launch post names that product as the paid route: "If you genuinely never want to see an ad and you're an organization that can pay, Codebuff Pro exists and that's the upgrade path." [3]

So the relationship the primary sources establish is a company rename plus a product split, not a simple substitution. Freebuff, Inc. (formerly Manicode, Inc.) sells Codebuff as a paid agent and gives away Freebuff as an advertising-funded one; both are built from the same monorepo, whose root package is still named `codebuff-project` [28]; and the company's public identity, from the GitHub organization name to the Y Combinator profile, now leads with Freebuff. [2][14] What the sources do not establish is an announced end-of-life, migration or price change for Codebuff: no such notice appears on `codebuff.com`, in the repository README or in the launch post.

## The five products

| Product | What the company says it does | State as of 1 October 2026 |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Freebuff CLI | Coding agent in the terminal, installed with `npm install -g freebuff` | Shipping; npm version 0.2.11 published 1 October 2026 [7] |
| Freebuff Desktop | Runs parallel agents locally, each in its own workspace | Downloadable installers for macOS (Apple Silicon and Intel), Windows (64-bit, ARM64 and a no-AVX2 build) and Linux (AppImage x86_64 and ARM64); the page states the builds "aren't code-signed yet" [24] |
| Freebuff Web | Prompt-to-app full-stack builder with auth, database, file storage and hosting | Shipping; launched 8 March 2026 as the rebranded Vly [16] |
| Freebuff Cloud | Boots a cloud sandbox with a live preview for any connected GitHub repository | Shipping; sign-in with GitHub [26] |
| Freebuff Chat | Free chat product for research and reasoning | Shipping; sign-in with GitHub or Google [4] |

Freebuff Desktop can additionally drive locally installed Claude Code and Codex agents through a user's own provider account, which the README says are "separate from Freebuff's included catalog." [1] The company also runs an enterprise track, pitching custom deployments on a customer's own infrastructure with no per-seat licensing, through a contact-sales form rather than public pricing. [25]

## Models and free allowances

Freebuff does not expose an arbitrary [large language model](https://aiwiki.ai/wiki/large_language_model) picker. It ships a curated catalogue whose members the company lists in its FAQ and README, with access depending on country, product and plan. As read on 1 October 2026 the regular picker offered MiMo 2.6 Flash (the stated default on CLI, Desktop, Web and Cloud), GLM 5.3 Flash, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash, GPT-6 Luna, MiMo 2.6 Pro, Solar Mini 4, Solar Pro 4, Space Bunny Alpha, Gemini 3.8 Flash, Muse Spark 1.3 and GPT-6.1 Sol. [1][4] Gemini 3.8 Flash and Muse Spark 1.3 are described as paid-plan models, and Gemini 3.1 Flash Lite is said to power specialist tasks such as file finding and research rather than appearing in the picker. [1] Several entries carry data notices: the company labels DeepSeek V4.1 Flash and Muse Spark 1.3 as models that "may use data for AI training," and describes Space Bunny Alpha as "a stealth model from an anonymous provider that retains prompts." [1][4] The README also warns that models "may still serve from a quantized (Q8_0) build." [1]

Free usage is metered in a unit the company calls Freebucks, which buy one-hour model sessions. The daily free allowance is geographic:

| Region | Free Freebucks per day |
| --- | --- |
| United States | 100 |
| Canada, UK, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Netherlands, Austria, Luxembourg, Iceland | 70 |
| Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Portugal, Belgium, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Malta, South Korea | 40 |
| Everywhere else | 25 |
| Any VPN or proxy | 20 |

Source: Freebuff FAQ, read 1 October 2026. [4] The company says the full-access tier covers the countries in the first three rows and that everywhere else, or over a VPN, Freebuff runs in a "limited" mode restricted to MiMo 2.6 Flash, GLM 5.3 Flash, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash, Solar Mini 4 and Solar Pro 4. [1][4] Daily Freebucks refill at midnight in the account's reset timezone and do not carry over; earned Freebucks from referrals and bounties go to a wallet and persist until spent. [4] Despite the free positioning there are paid plans: the FAQ lists limited-access subscriptions at 105, 200 and 350 Freebucks a day for Starter, Plus and Pro, plus a monthly bonus. [4] At full access, GLM 5.3 Flash, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash, MiMo 2.6 Flash, Solar Mini 4 and Solar Pro 4 are described as unmetered and costing no session at all. [1]

Model lineups have turned over quickly. The February 2026 launch post listed DeepSeek v4, MiMo 2.5 Pro, GLM 5.2 and MiniMax M3 [3]; the current README notes that DeepSeek V4 Pro "was retired from the catalog" in favour of GLM 5.3 Flash. [1]

## The advertising model

The company's answer to how the product can be free is one sentence: "Freebuff is supported by text ads." [4] The launch post gives the fuller version: "small, text-only ads from sponsors developers actually use (cloud, hosting, dev infra). They show up between agent turns, not inside generated code or as popups." [3] The repository carries an end-to-end test script for advertising behaviour alongside tests for startup, slash commands, mode restriction and code editing. [31]

On the buy side, `freebuff.com/advertisers` describes a self-serve console in which an advertiser creates a campaign with a landing URL, a daily cap and a total budget, chooses among CLI, Desktop and Web placements, supplies a headline, body, call to action and image, and tracks clicks, conversions and spend. The page pitches reaching "500k developers," offers a one-time $500 promotional credit for $500 spent in the first 30 days, and routes budgets of $10,000 a month or more to a sales conversation. A second product sells verified social engagements (likes, comments and reposts on X, LinkedIn, Reddit or GitHub posts) at a flat $0.50 each against a daily budget. [5]

What the company documents about the data behind the ads, in its own words, is specific and worth quoting rather than paraphrasing. The privacy policy, which carries an effective date of 2 September 2026 and a "Last updated" date of 1 October 2026, states: "We may use Prompt and Project Data to personalize advertising shown within Service, including by deriving general interest categories." It says company systems and service providers acting on the company's behalf may analyse prompts and messages to select, deliver, prevent fraud in and measure advertising, that code pasted into a prompt is part of that message and may also be processed, and that "We do not provide separately uploaded files or connected repository contents to advertising providers." It lists categories excluded from ad targeting, including race or ethnicity, religious or philosophical beliefs, health, sex life or sexual orientation, union membership, precise geolocation and financial account information. On routine measurement it says advertising and conversion events "may include hashed account, campaign, click, pixel, and conversion identifiers; IP address; user agent; source URL; and an event indicating that a prompt was accepted," and that "The prompt's contents are not included in these routine conversion events." [6]

On opting out, the policy says the company provides choices concerning targeted advertising and related profiling "where required by applicable law," honours legally recognized opt-out preference signals where required, and adds: "In jurisdictions where these choices are not legally required, certain advertising processing may be necessary to use the free Service." It also states that the company does not sell personal information for money, while acknowledging that some disclosures to advertising or measurement partners "may be considered a 'sale,' 'sharing,' or targeted advertising under some privacy laws even when no money changes hands." [6] Privacy requests go to a `support@codebuff.com` address. [6]

Two further provisions are documented separately from advertising. Under "AI Training" the policy says prompt and project data are not used to train models "unless, before you use the applicable model or feature, we clearly state that the data may be used for AI training," which is the label that appears next to some catalogue entries. [6][1] Under "Limited Codebase Evaluation," which the policy says it narrowed on 25 September 2026 to require a repository connected to Freebuff Cloud, the company says it may review and analyse a GitHub repository connected to Freebuff Cloud "for the limited purpose of assessing a codebase's potential technical or commercial value," using automated analysis and human review by a limited number of evaluation partners who may not train on it, sell it or share it more broadly, and that agent traces are not eligible. [6] The README's generated data-use block summarises the same points for CLI users. [1] The company also describes an optional identity-verification flow, run by the processor Didit, used to keep free access to one account per person. [6]

## Licensing and how open it is

The public repository is licensed under Apache-2.0, with a LICENSE file whose copyright line reads "Copyright 2025 Freebuff, Inc." and a NOTICE file still headed "Codebuff." [17][2] The license was added on 29 August 2025, more than a year after the repository was created. [17] It is an [open-source](https://aiwiki.ai/wiki/open_source_ai) TypeScript monorepo built with Bun, with workspaces for the CLI, the agents, the SDK, the agent runtime, a code-map package, LLM providers, evals and a `freebuff` workspace. [28] The SDK is published separately as `@codebuff/sdk` under Apache-2.0, and the README points developers who want custom or embedded agents at it. [1][29]

Two caveats limit how much "open source" means here. First, the public repository is explicitly a mirror, not the development tree. Its CONTRIBUTING guide states: "This repository is a public mirror of the Freebuff/Codebuff source tree. The private repository is the source of truth, so accepted public contributions are ported into the private repo and then exported back here," and asks contributors not to add backend, database, billing, deployment or secret-management code. [18] Since 4 June 2026 almost every commit is an automated "Sync public snapshot from freebuff-private." [30] Second, the npm package's own metadata points elsewhere: `freebuff` declares its repository as `github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff-private`, which is not publicly readable, and declares its license as MIT rather than Apache-2.0. [7] The `freebuff` workspace README in the public repo likewise ends with "License: MIT." [34] The published package is a launcher rather than the agent itself: its own readme describes the launcher picking a platform binary (and falling back to a `darwin-x64-baseline` build on older Intel Macs), with the binaries distributed as release assets on the separate `CodebuffAI/codebuff-community` repository. What a user installs from npm is therefore not the Apache-2.0 tree they can read. [7]

## Adoption

| Measure | Value | As of |
| --- | --- | --- |
| GitHub stars | 13,047 | 1 Oct 2026 [2] |
| GitHub forks | 1,393 | 1 Oct 2026 [2] |
| Open issues | 318 | 1 Oct 2026 [2] |
| npm `freebuff` downloads, 7 days | 34,078 | week ending 29 Sep 2026 [8] |
| npm `freebuff` downloads, 30 days | 99,295 | 30 days ending 29 Sep 2026 [8] |
| npm `codebuff` downloads, 30 days | 6,077 | 30 days ending 29 Sep 2026 [8] |
| Developers, company's own counter | about 537,000 | 1 Oct 2026 [4] |

The developer figure is a live counter on the company's own pages, which read 537,044 on the home, CLI and Desktop pages and 537,640 on the Cloud and Web pages in the same session; it is self-reported and not independently audited. [4][26] The advertiser page rounds it to "500k developers." [5]

Freebuff also appears on [OpenRouter](https://aiwiki.ai/wiki/openrouter)'s Top Apps board. Read on 1 October 2026, with usage data through 30 September 2026, it stood ninth over the trailing week and tenth over the trailing day with 255 billion tokens, listed with the self-supplied tagline "Powerful coding models, funded by ads." [21] That board has narrow meaning: it counts only tokens routed through OpenRouter, only from apps that identify themselves with attribution headers and do not hide their listing, and it measures tokens rather than users, sessions or spend. Any first-party traffic, and anything Freebuff routes directly to a provider, is invisible to it. OpenRouter says each window covers a trailing one, seven or thirty days "ending with the most recent complete daily bucket," and that the date above the board is the newest usage bucket rather than the time the page was rendered. [21] Within that window Freebuff ranked below [Claude Code](https://aiwiki.ai/wiki/claude_code), [Cline](https://aiwiki.ai/wiki/cline), [Kilo Code](https://aiwiki.ai/wiki/kilo_code) and [Codex](https://aiwiki.ai/wiki/openai_codex), among others. [21]

## Company

Freebuff, Inc. is based in the United States, with the Y Combinator profile giving San Francisco, a founding year of 2024, the Fall 2024 batch, a team size of 4 and active status. The profile describes the plan as "making consumer agent products completely free, using the best open source models, and funded by ads," and lists James Grugett as Founder/CEO and Dawson Chen as a founder. [14] Grugett's profile text notes that he previously founded the prediction-market site Manifold Markets [14], and the Codebuff Launch HN post of 7 November 2024 was written by "James and Brandon." [12] Victor Cheng, who is not among the founders listed on the Y Combinator profile, is credited on the Freebuff blog as founder of Freebuff Web and previously of Vly, the paid app builder that became Freebuff Web on 4 March 2026. [15] The company advertises its contact address as `hello@codebuff.com` on GitHub [2] and support at `support@codebuff.com`. [6] The YC profile listed three open roles, two of them on the advertising side. [14] Neither the company's own site nor its Y Combinator profile states a funding total.

## Reception

Independent coverage is mostly from developer blogs and video reviews rather than mainstream technology press. A hands-on review published by Bitdoze on 1 July 2026 described Freebuff as "the free, ad-supported version of Codebuff" and tested the CLI by building a multi-page Astro site. It reported that the agent produced all the pages with clean components in about ten minutes and fixed build errors on its own, but omitted the Tailwind CSS import so styling broke until the reviewer added a line by hand, removed an SEO component, and left some accessibility problems. Its conclusion placed Freebuff well for landing pages, learning and quick prototypes and poorly for complex backend or production work, where it judged that the tool "won't replace Claude Code or Cursor." [22]

The strongest recurring criticism concerns data rather than quality. A short "Show HN: A free CLI coding agent, powered by ads" thread on 17 June 2026 drew exactly that: one commenter summarised the trade as "if a product is free, you are the product," and another listed the models whose providers collect prompts and outputs for training, arguing that "There needs to be an option to use local models instead to guarantee that no data would ever leave your machine or stored by someone else's machine for training purposes." [23] The company's own catalogue labels, which flag the models that may use submissions for training and the stealth model that retains prompts, address the same point. [1]

## References

1. [CodebuffAI/freebuff README](https://github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff/blob/main/README.md), GitHub, read 1 October 2026.
2. [GitHub REST API: repository and organization records for CodebuffAI/freebuff](https://api.github.com/repos/CodebuffAI/freebuff), read 1 October 2026.
3. James Grugett, [Introducing Freebuff: the free coding agent](https://freebuff.com/blog/freebuff-launch), Freebuff blog, 12 February 2026 (updated 22 July 2026).
4. [Freebuff: the free coding agent](https://freebuff.com/), home page and FAQ, read 1 October 2026.
5. [Advertise in Freebuff: ads inside the coding agent](https://freebuff.com/advertisers), read 1 October 2026.
6. [Freebuff Privacy Policy](https://freebuff.com/privacy-policy), last updated 25 September 2026, effective 2 September 2026.
7. [npm registry metadata for `freebuff`](https://registry.npmjs.org/freebuff), read 1 October 2026.
8. [npm download counts API](https://api.npmjs.org/downloads/point/last-month/freebuff), read 1 October 2026.
9. [npm registry metadata for `codebuff`](https://registry.npmjs.org/codebuff), read 1 October 2026.
10. [Pricing](https://www.codebuff.com/pricing), Codebuff, read 1 October 2026.
11. [Codebuff Docs](https://www.codebuff.com/docs), read 1 October 2026.
12. [Launch HN: Codebuff (YC F24) - CLI tool that writes code for you](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42078536), Hacker News, 7 November 2024.
13. [Comment by jahooma on the Codebuff Launch HN thread](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42079945), Hacker News, 7 November 2024.
14. [Freebuff: The free coding agent](https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/freebuff), Y Combinator company directory, read 1 October 2026.
15. Victor Cheng, [Vly is becoming Freebuff Web](https://freebuff.com/blog/vly-becomes-freebuff-web), Freebuff blog, 4 March 2026.
16. Victor Cheng, [Introducing Freebuff Web: free, instant full-stack apps](https://freebuff.com/blog/freebuff-web-launch), Freebuff blog, 8 March 2026.
17. [LICENSE](https://github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff/blob/main/LICENSE) and its commit history, CodebuffAI/freebuff, read 1 October 2026.
18. [CONTRIBUTING.md](https://github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff/blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md), CodebuffAI/freebuff, read 1 October 2026.
19. [README.md at commit 9f80be02](https://github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff/blob/9f80be02/README.md), CodebuffAI/freebuff, 30 July 2026.
20. [Commit edacbeb3: Sync public snapshot from freebuff-private](https://github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff/commit/edacbeb3), CodebuffAI/freebuff, 19 June 2026.
21. [AI Model Rankings](https://openrouter.ai/rankings), OpenRouter, Top Apps board read 1 October 2026 (usage data through 30 September 2026).
22. Dragos, [FreeBuff: Free AI Coding Agent With No Subscription](https://www.bitdoze.com/freebuff-free-ai-coding-agent/), Bitdoze, 1 July 2026.
23. [Show HN: A free CLI coding agent, powered by ads](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48578487), Hacker News, 17 June 2026.
24. [Freebuff Desktop](https://freebuff.com/desktop), read 1 October 2026.
25. [Freebuff for Enterprise](https://freebuff.com/enterprise), read 1 October 2026.
26. [Freebuff Cloud](https://freebuff.com/cloud), read 1 October 2026.
27. [Freebuff CLI](https://freebuff.com/cli), read 1 October 2026.
28. [package.json](https://github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff/blob/main/package.json), CodebuffAI/freebuff, read 1 October 2026.
29. [npm registry metadata for `@codebuff/sdk`](https://registry.npmjs.org/@codebuff/sdk), read 1 October 2026.
30. [README.md commit history](https://github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff/commits/main/README.md) and [main-branch commit history](https://github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff/commits/main), CodebuffAI/freebuff, read 1 October 2026.
31. [freebuff/package.json](https://github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff/blob/main/freebuff/package.json), CodebuffAI/freebuff, read 1 October 2026.
32. [Wayback Machine CDX index for github.com/CodebuffAI/codebuff](http://web.archive.org/cdx/search/cdx?url=github.com/CodebuffAI/codebuff&fl=timestamp,statuscode) and [for github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff](http://web.archive.org/cdx/search/cdx?url=github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff&fl=timestamp,statuscode), Internet Archive, queried 1 October 2026.
33. Freebuff blog, [The 9 subagents inside Freebuff (and when each one runs)](https://freebuff.com/blog/freebuff-subagents-deep-dive), 6 May 2026.
34. [freebuff/README.md](https://github.com/CodebuffAI/freebuff/blob/main/freebuff/README.md), CodebuffAI/freebuff, read 1 October 2026.