huangdihd/call_me_as_agent

Call Me As Agent is an open-source server that turns a human into a stand-in for an LLM API. You point a tool like OpenCode (or any client that talks the OpenAI or Anthropic Claude API) at this server's URL instead of the real provider, and every request the client makes ends up in an admin dashboard where a human can read it, type a reply, and stream the response back. The README presents it as a way to be the LLM for someone else's tooling. The server speaks both OpenAI and Claude wire formats. It supports OpenAI's chat.completions endpoint, OpenAI's newer v1/responses endpoint, and Claude's messages endpoint, with streaming (SSE) enabled so the client sees the reply arrive incrementally. There is a built-in typewriter mode that simulates a real AI response, with adjustable global speed plus a one-off toggle, and a keep-alive feature that sends periodic SSE comment packets while you are typing so reverse proxies and browsers do not time the connection out. A few practical features make it work for real client tools. The admin UI renders embedded images from the conversation history (both Base64 and URL forms, including OpenAI's input_image structure) so you can see what the client sent. When a request includes tool definitions, the server parses them into a recursive form UI on the admin side, with validation for nested JSON, numbers, and booleans, so you can return a structured tool call by filling in a form. There is also a fair amount of customization around the public-facing front page. The whole site can switch between Chinese and English, the title, subtitle, brand color (17 choices), and logo can be set, and the admin can hide or show the public request counters and authentication hints. Security covers password login for the admin area, optional OTP two-factor, configurable IP detection headers like CF-Connecting-IP for rate-limit logic behind a reverse proxy, and optional API-key checking for the LLM endpoints. To run it, you clone the repo, run npm install, put an ADMIN_PASSWORD into a .env file, and run npm run dev to start the server on port 3000. The client's base URL then points to /api/openai/v1, /api/openai/v1/responses, or /api/claude as appropriate. The README includes an opencode.json snippet showing the model named human/human. The stack is Nuxt 4, Nuxt UI v4, Tailwind, and TypeScript, and the project is MIT licensed.