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Open-source AI coding assistant offering autocomplete and chat in IDEs; the company was acquired by Cursor.
Free tool that auto-generates conversational, browsable documentation for any public GitHub repo, from the makers of Devin.
Connects Git repos to answer plain-English questions about your code with file references and dependency context.
AI coding platform and IDE that orchestrates multiple agent sessions and lets teams plug in their own AI subscriptions.
Developer API that gives AI agents persistent memory, retrieval, and connectors, usable both as infrastructure and a personal app.
No public pricing
No public pricing
No public pricing
- ✦Open-source AI code assistant
- ✦Customizable autocomplete
- ✦In-editor AI chat
- ✦Community-built coding agent
- ✦AI-generated documentation for GitHub repos
- ✦Conversational Q&A about a codebase
- ✦Browsable index of popular repositories
- ✦Deep code indexing via Devin
- ✦Natural-language search across a codebase
- ✦Architecture explanations and dependency graphs
- ✦Bug hunter that traces issues across files
- ✦AI code review before opening a PR
- ✦Automatic documentation generation
- ✦Multi-repo support via OAuth
- ✦AI coding IDE with agent orchestration
- ✦Run and manage multiple agent sessions
- ✦Task, artifact and collaboration tools
- ✦Bring-your-own AI subscription or API keys
- ✦Cloud-scale agent execution
- ✦Persistent, structured memory built as a knowledge graph
- ✦Sub-300ms hybrid retrieval (RAG) with reranking
- ✦Native filesystem mount for agent memory access
- ✦Connectors to Slack, Notion, Drive, Gmail, GitHub, S3
- ✦Automatic extraction from PDFs, images, and audio
- ✦User profile and behavior tracking across sessions
- →Get AI code completions while coding
- →Ask questions about code in the editor
- →Build on an open-source coding-agent foundation
- →Understanding an unfamiliar codebase quickly
- →Onboarding to open-source projects
- →Answering questions about repo internals
- →Onboarding new engineers faster
- →Answering questions about a codebase
- →Understanding how components connect
- →Finding and diagnosing bugs
- →Generating documentation from code
- →Shipping code faster with AI agents
- →Coordinating agent work across a team
- →Managing tasks and artifacts in one place
- →Running many parallel agent sessions
- →Developers adding long-term memory to AI agents
- →Teams building agents that need to sync with existing tools
- →Individuals wanting one memory layer shared across multiple AI assistants