What do you want to do?
4 use cases
-
Show a live agent status in a React app
Render a robot head that changes face and motion as the agent moves between states.
- Robot Heads
- Software and DevOps
- Intermediate
View prompt
In the React project at <project path>, run `npm install robot-heads` and render a RobotHead whose state follows the agent's status, mapping each status to one of the nine README states. Expected output: a component file that type-checks against React 18 or newer. Verify the prop names against the installed package types before finishing, because the README props block is not fully legible.
-
Use small robot avatars in a chat or user list
Drop a compact robot head into list rows using the antenna-free small size option.
- Robot Heads
- Software and DevOps
- Intermediate
View prompt
In the React project at <project path>, install robot-heads and render a list of agent avatars using RobotHead with antenna={false} and a small size. Expected output: a list component where each avatar keeps its state and has an aria-label. Verify that no parent element in the list uses overflow: hidden around the avatar. -
Review all nine robot states before choosing a design
Look through the playground to pick a shape and state set before writing any code.
- Robot Heads
- Software and DevOps
- Beginner
View prompt
Open https://robot-heads.fayaz.workers.dev and list the four shapes and nine states from the robot-heads README. Expected output: a table that maps each agent event in <product description> to one state and one shape. Verify each state name matches the README exactly.
-
Change the TV head by building from the repo source
Clone the repo, run the playground on its source, and rebuild the library after edits.
- Robot Heads
- Software and DevOps
- Advanced
View prompt
Clone https://github.com/fayazara/robot-heads, run `pnpm install`, then `pnpm run typecheck` and `pnpm run build`. Expected output: a dist/ folder with the built library and no type errors. Verify that the build succeeds before reporting any changes to the TV head under src/tv/.
How to use Robot Heads
- Check you have what it needs: A React project on React 18 or newer, since React is a peer dependency; Node.js with npm, or pnpm if you plan to work on the library source; A way to map your agent's status values to the nine states the library supports.
- Open fayazara/robot-heads on GitHub and read the README and license.
- Run
npm install robot-headsin your React project. - Import RobotHead from 'Robot Heads' in the component that shows agent status.
- Map your agent's status values to the nine states in the README: idle, thinking, searching, listening, speaking, working, happy, error, sleeping.
- Pass the current state to RobotHead as shown in the README Quick start, and set a size that fits your layout.
These steps come from our top use case, Show a live agent status in a React app, which also has a copy-paste agent prompt.
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About this repo
- Who it is forBuilt for React front-end developers who want a visual status indicator for an AI agent inside a web app.
- Why it is hot
- LanguageTypeScript
- Sourcegithub.com/fayazara/robot-heads · Back to Hot repos
Requirements
- A React project on React 18 or newer, since React is a peer dependency
- Node.js with npm, or pnpm if you plan to work on the library source
- A way to map your agent's status values to the nine states the library supports
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Questions about Robot Heads
What is Robot Heads?
robot-heads is an MIT-licensed React component library that draws animated 3D robot heads with LED faces showing an AI agent's state, such as thinking, searching, or speaking. It is an open-source project on GitHub: https://github.com/fayazara/robot-heads.
Who is Robot Heads for?
Built for React front-end developers who want a visual status indicator for an AI agent inside a web app.
What can I do with Robot Heads?
4 use cases so far, for example: Show a live agent status in a React app; Use small robot avatars in a chat or user list; Review all nine robot states before choosing a design. Each has steps and a copy-paste agent prompt.
What do I need to run Robot Heads?
A React project on React 18 or newer, since React is a peer dependency; Node.js with npm, or pnpm if you plan to work on the library source; A way to map your agent's status values to the nine states the library supports.
What are alternatives to Robot Heads?
Other hot AI repos in Software and DevOps: Harness2, iFixAi, Orca, Diagram Design, AI Memory.
Is Robot Heads safe to run?
Deduped does not own, audit or vouch for it. Read the README and license, run it on your own systems first and review every command before you run it.