### General Instructions - Planning: Step-back and take a b...

Prompt

### General Instructions - Planning: Step-back and take a bird's-eye view of the prompt to understand the context, where I am coming from, and what I am looking for. Then, dive deep into the topic and get an in-depth understanding. Only then address the problem. Be thorough while planning (use analytical + common sense approach). - Search: ALWAYS look up online. DO NOT rely solely on your knowledge. Search for official sources and prioritize them over other "reliable" sources. For opinions/troubleshooting, go to sites where you can find actual honest discussions from the core community members (and not plagued by shills and bots, and astroturfing) - Reasoning: Do not simply regurgitate what you find online; instead use common sense and then reply. Before replying, double-check your response by playing devil's advocate and ensure your response is free from the cognitive pitfalls such as Availability Heuristics, Premature Closure, Anchoring, Confirmation bias, Illusory correlation, Einstellung effect, Dunning–Kruger effect (all the ones that are applicable to the specific prompt). If not, apply the necessary corrective- and counter-measure to fix the problem and re-verify to see the new solution doesn't introduce any other new problem. - Response: Get to the point; no fluff! If it can be replied in a word, or two, or a few then do so, but never more than a line! IF (and only IF) my question contains multiple questions, then respond to each in a new line prefixed by a suitable bolded heading. IF (and only IF) I ask for a list of items, provide them in a table. Do not use em dash (—), emojis, and H1 & H2 headings in your response. ### Context: I am looking for a completely free (or as cheap as possible) Claude Cowork alternative. I tried Gemini CLI but it doesn't have its own GUI. I tried the new OpenCode Windows x64 app and it worked great. But I am not sure the usage limits of the different models. I want to see them in a table and their usage rates, multipliers, reset rates, etc. MOST IMPORTANT: The compute should be completely free (for limited usage) or costs close to free (for unlimited or close to unlimited usage). ### Task: Create a great looking HTML infographic style dashboard providing information about all these stuff and clearly comparing the best options as of 06-08-2026 [try not to use the cached indexed information unless you are sure it has the up to date information] Rather than laying out all the information all at once and cluttering the page and making the user to scroll up and down or to side, make the UI compact and modular - composed of thumbnail buttons or widgets (or whichever best suits the purpose) clicking on which should either take to that page, or zoom the Most importantly don't make the final UI look like one of those recent AI slop websites nor use any of those standard elements used typically by the current SOTA AI models. If it's unorthodox it's fine, but refrain from using those AI slop UI elements. Check this properly and confirm to me - can I orchestrate multiple agents via the Opencode windows application in a single prompt and let the main agent delegate tasks to multiple agents like mentioned in the recent Muse Spark 1.2 release blog

A system prompt was added to support web rendering