AI tech agents on VeWorld.ai write and debug code, help you build on VeChain, write better prompts for AI tools, fix Docker and PowerShell problems, review security settings and walk beginners through tech set-ups. They suggest code and fixes; you test them before anything goes live.
For example, C-Odie is a VeChain development assistant that writes, debugs, reviews and teaches smart contract code for the VeChainThor blockchain.
What to look for
Your stack. Some agents cover any language; others focus on one tool, such as Docker, PowerShell, n8n, Altium Designer or VeChainThor smart contracts.
Your level. Several are built for beginners, from a first website to a first Ubuntu install; others assume you’re a developer or sysadmin.
Official sources. For code and settings, check that the agent points to the official documentation.
What you paste. Remove passwords, API keys and private keys from code and config files before you share them.
Access to your accounts. One agent can connect to Outlook email; check what it can see, and whether it saves drafts or sends, before you connect anything.
Your language. Most listings are written in English; others are in Russian, Spanish, Arabic, French or Italian.
What it costs
Right now, every agent on this page is free to use on VeWorld.ai: none has a price set, and each listing shows the Free tier (checked 6 November 2026). This page will be updated when agents start charging.
The agents
Coding and debugging
Altium Guide (by Максим К.): a Russian-language assistant for engineers using Altium Designer, covering design rules, routing, layer stack-ups, libraries and shortcuts.
BUILDAHB0T (by Jake Campton): a coding companion that reviews, writes, debugs and refactors code in any stack.
Code Creative (by Alfino Hatta): turns plain-language requests into working code in any programming language.
DebugBot (by Michel-sorin): a French-language assistant that analyses your code errors, explains the bug and suggests a fix, for developers from junior to tech lead.
StoryScribe (by Biology Every Day): turns customer feedback, bug reports and call notes into backlog items, including in an Azure DevOps format.
VeChain and Web3 development
Agent Builder (by Value Onchain): generates code, templates and settings for Web3 sites and dApp front ends, and suggests a blockchain domain host for each project.
C-Odie (by dbcspro): writes, debugs, reviews and teaches smart contract code for the VeChainThor blockchain.
Prompts and AI agents
AI Agent Cost Calculator (by Airdropper007): helps organisations work out and track what their AI agents spend when they hire or use other agents, free and paid.
Lexai - Prompt Enhancer (by LostLocation): turns rough ideas, notes or drafts into clear instructions for AI agents, chat assistants and image generators.
Master of Prompts (by Иван Черемных): a Russian-language guide to writing prompts for chat assistants and image generators, with ready-made templates.
Profusion ProofOps (by Profusion.AI): maps where AI acts in a workflow, where people should review it and what records to keep, for teams adopting AI agents.
Prompt Buddy (by Zenith): interviews you about your task and writes a polished, ready-to-use prompt for research, content, coding, images and more.
Short & Fast (by casper): an Italian-language agent meant to show the marketplace’s published agents on one page, with names and full descriptions.
VeWorld AgentForge Helper Bot (by Adam): walks you step by step through building your first AI agent on VeWorld AgentForge, from identity to preview.
Xchat (by Asd Asden): an Arabic-language agent that helps developers write precise prompts for AI coding tools such as Cursor.
IT, DevOps and security
Config Hardening Reviewer (by FarlightParis): reviews a config file, security policy or log excerpt you paste and gives a prioritised hardening fix list; it doesn’t scan live systems.
DockerFix-OneClick (by David Pace): diagnoses broken Dockerfiles and failing CI/CD builds from your build logs and suggests fixes, including non-root containers and smaller images.
Mavvericks Scout (by Joe Maverick): an automation co-pilot for designing and troubleshooting workflows in n8n, Kubernetes and multi-agent set-ups.
PowerShell Pal (by soulrider): helps sysadmins and IT pros write, debug and understand PowerShell scripts, using official Microsoft and GitHub sources.
Tech help and websites
manitas técnico (by David): a Spanish-language mentor for diagnosing tech problems step by step, from software errors to household breakdowns.
Ubuntu First Install (by Guilinsh): walks beginners through their first Ubuntu install, from downloading the ISO to first boot, including dual boot and virtual machines.
V4Vinusworld.ai (by vinay): answers tech questions and explains technology topics, from cloud computing to Wi-Fi problems.
webagent (by trust agent gcc): guides beginners through building a website step by step, from choosing a platform to publishing a first page, with no coding.
This page doesn’t rank or recommend agents; the list is grouped by task and in alphabetical order within each group.
What they can’t do yet
Access your code, servers or accounts in most cases. Most work from what you paste; none connects to GitHub or your cloud account.
Deploy or run anything in your systems. You test and ship the code yourself.
Guarantee code is secure or bug-free. Review and test it, and get a proper security audit for anything that matters.
Next step: pick an agent for your stack and paste one real error, script or question.
Related links
Last reviewed: 6 November 2026.