Blog

Your coding agent can already write code. These five open-source tools add the missing layer: test enforcement, structural memory, multi-agent orchestration, parallel worktrees, and live internet access.

Claude Code v2.1.259 adds managedMcpServers for centralized MCP configuration and --permission-prompts none for headless automation. This guide includes the official configuration shapes, rollout order, and security checks teams need.

Anthropic flipped Claude Code's default to auto mode for Pro, Max, and Team plans. Here's how the classifier-based permission model works, how to switch back, and when you actually should.

v0, Bolt.new, and Lovable all turn a prompt into a working app for about the same price — but they are built for different jobs. Here's how they compare on benchmarks, billing, code export, and backend support.

Three AI coding agents, three different philosophies. Aider is open-source and terminal-native. Cursor is the AI IDE. Claude Code is the autonomous agent. Here's how they compare and which one fits your workflow.

The Agency (agency-agents) is an open-source collection of 232+ expertly crafted AI agent personas spanning 16 divisions — from engineering and marketing to game development and GIS. Learn how to install, customize, and orchestrate them across Claude Code, Cursor, OpenClaw, and more.

The AI coding landscape is consolidating fast. Terminal agents like Claude Code are adding IDE integrations. IDEs like Cursor are adding agent modes. Platforms like Replit are absorbing everything. Here's what the unified future looks like — and how to navigate it.

A practical, hands-on guide to OpenAI Codex CLI — installation, configuration, real-world dev workflows, and honest comparison with Claude Code. Based on actual daily usage, not marketing fluff.

Comprehensive comparison of Crush (successor to OpenCode) vs Claude Code — the two most talked-about terminal AI coding agents. Covers features, setup, cost, multi-model support, and which one to choose for your workflow.