← All apps

Sele

Developer-approved

Chipi Chapa Corp

Desktop workspace for AI coding agents and local projects

First time? Set up FlatPark →
DevelopmentGPL-3.0-onlyv3.5.00downloads
Work with an AI coding agent alongside project files and code changes
Work with an AI coding agent alongside project files and code changes

About

Sele is a desktop AI harness for working with OpenAI Codex, Anthropic Claude Code, GitHub Copilot, and OpenCode across local projects. It brings conversations, project context, code changes, file editing, and terminal sessions together in one focused workspace.

Review changes as you work, move between projects and conversations, and keep the tools needed for agent-assisted development close at hand.

This FlatPark package repackages the official upstream build unmodified. Install and authenticate the coding-agent CLI you want to use on your host system before starting Sele. These tools are not bundled here.

The Flatpak uses host command execution and filesystem access so that coding agents, Git, shells, and developer tools installed on the computer remain fully available to Sele and its AI agents. This grants the app permission to execute arbitrary host commands and read and edit host files, beyond the Flatpak sandbox.

Details

Developer
Chipi Chapa Corp
License
GPL-3.0-only
Runtime
Freedesktop 26.08
Architectures
x86_64
Version
3.5.0 · 2026-10-08
Website
Homepage
Source
Sele

Permissions

3 to review
  • All system files

  • Network access

    Can reach the internet and local network

  • Talk to org.freedesktop.Flatpak

    Can run commands on the host via flatpak-spawn

  • X11 (fallback)

  • Inter-process communication

    Shares the IPC namespace with the host

  • unset-env: ELECTRON_RUN_AS_NODE

  • Wayland display

  • GPU acceleration

Packaging

Reduced isolation
  • Runs commands on your system

    Sele runs your installed coding-agent CLIs, Git and shells on the host through flatpak-spawn, and reads and edits local project files. These permissions allow arbitrary host commands and access to host files.

What the levels mean →