Whereabot is open source: let your AI agent ask where you are, with consent

Your AI agent can read your mail and your calendar. It still cannot answer "where am I?" without you typing it.

Whereabot fixes that. It is an MCP server your agent connects to. When the agent asks for your location, your phone gets a notification. You answer, or you don't. Nothing is shared without your tap.

Today the code is public, under the MIT license: github.com/whereabot/whereabot.

Most of this week's work was done by AI coding agents running in parallel, one job each. A local decision model (Kev) gates the merges: a PR merges when Kev scores it 0.8 or more, and the score goes up only with real evidence such as a test, a review, or a check run. A separate review agent read the security fixes before they merged.

Next week: native location on the Mac app, and the dev → prod release flow.