#code-completion

fake-bpy-moduleNew

Free, open-source stub modules that give Blender Python scripts proper autocomplete in IDEs like PyCharm and VS Code.

DropstoneNew

A self-hosted AI coding assistant that remembers past sessions and can act across your terminal, IDE and other tools with a large context window.

HopliteNew

Hoplite is a cloud platform where AI agents take a task from spec to a tested, reviewable pull request in an isolated sandbox, with GitHub integration built in.

BulletNew

Bullet is a CLI coding agent built specifically for speed — it routes tasks by complexity and runs operations in parallel instead of making you wait on one slow request at a time.

GoCodeoNew

GoCodeo is a VS Code extension that acts as an AI coding agent, generating code, tests, and deployments across 25+ frameworks.

Potpie

An open-source tool that builds AI agents which actually understand how your codebase fits together — not just individual files — so they can debug, plan features, and answer questions grounded in the real structure of your code.

CodeParrot

A VS Code plugin that turns a Figma design or a screenshot into frontend code that actually looks like the rest of your codebase, instead of a fresh throwaway component.

Fine

An AI teammate that takes a plain-English task or a Jira ticket and turns it into a working pull request, without you setting up a dev environment first.

OpenCode

OpenCode was a free, open-source terminal coding agent that let you plug in any AI model instead of being locked to one vendor — it's now archived, with its team continuing development under a new name, Crush.

Nanocoder

Nanocoder is a free terminal coding agent built by a volunteer community rather than a company — no paid tiers, no telemetry, and you choose whether it runs on your own local model or a cloud provider.

Continue

Continue is the open-source engine you can drop into VS Code or JetBrains to get AI code suggestions and edits without being locked into one company's black-box coding assistant — you choose which AI model powers it.

Kolega Code

A free, open-source command-line assistant that writes and edits code for you like Claude Code or GitHub Copilot's CLI mode, but lets you plug in whichever AI model you already pay for — Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, Groq, or a model running locally on your

Dirac

An open-source AI coding agent built to cut API costs 50-80% versus other agents by curating context instead of dumping entire files into every prompt.

Pluck

A browser extension that lets you click on any button, card, or layout you like on a website and instantly turn it into ready-to-use code or a Figma file, instead of manually rebuilding it from scratch.

Juggler

A visual, point-and-click alternative to running AI coding agents in a terminal — you can see the whole conversation as a browsable tree, inspect exactly what tool calls happened, and branch off to try a different approach without losing your place.

Ascii

Sends out multiple AI coding agents to work on your repositories at once — like hiring a small team of junior developers who each take a ticket, write the code, run the tests, and hand back a pull request for you to review.

AskCodi

An AI coding helper that lives in your editor and, in its newer 'AI CTO' mode, runs a small team of coding agents for you inside a Mac app — like having a junior dev team you manage instead of code you write line by line.

Clark

Clark is a coding agent you can run either in the cloud, on tasks that don't need your local setup, or directly on your own machine when it does — instead of forcing every task into one mode.

Zencoder

AI coding agent that treats a feature or bug fix as a full workflow — planning, coding, testing and review — instead of just answering chat questions.

Morph

API that instantly merges AI-generated code edits into your actual files, so coding agents can make changes without rewriting whole files.