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AI Coding Tools.

AI coding agents, AI coding assistants and AI code editors that write, test and ship code with you in your own repository: the vibe coding tools developers use, from Claude Code and Codex to Cursor. Plans and prices checked by the Tailkits editors.

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All AI coding tools

16 products Reviewed by the Tailkits editors. No votes, no rankings.

Anthropic's coding agent for terminal, IDE, desktop and web, from $20 a month

Cursor

Freemium

AI code editor with parallel cloud agents, sold in The X Subscription from $8

OpenAI Codex

Freemium

OpenAI's coding agent for CLI, IDE, ChatGPT app and cloud, from $20 a month

GitHub's coding agent for your editor, terminal and PRs, Pro from $10 a month

Replit

Freemium

Cloud IDE with an AI agent that builds and hosts apps; Core from $20 a month

Google's agent-first app, CLI and IDE; free tier, more quota from $19.99

Open-source coding agent with free models, 75+ providers and local LLMs

Kiro

Freemium

Spec-driven AI IDE and CLI from AWS; 50 free credits, plans from $20 a month

Zed

Freemium

Open-source Rust code editor that runs any ACP agent; Pro is $10 a month

Cline

Free

Open-source coding agent for VS Code, JetBrains and CLI; pay only for models

Open-source coding agent for VS Code, JetBrains and CLI with 500+ models

Amp

Freemium

Coding agent with a cloud machine per thread, free on your own compute and keys

Devin

Freemium

Cognition's cloud coding agent that tests in its own VM and opens PRs, from $20

Grok Build

Freemium

xAI's open-source terminal coding agent with a free tier and plans from $8

Warp

Freemium

Free open-source terminal with a built-in coding agent; AI plans from $20

Free, open-source app to run Claude Code, Codex and more from one UI

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How to choose an AI coding tool

Most AI coding tools are now agents: they read your codebase, edit files, run commands and tests, and hand back a diff or a pull request. They differ in where they run and how you pay.

  • In the terminal: Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, OpenCode, Grok Build and Amp work from the command line, and most also run in your editor. Warp builds an agent into the terminal itself.

  • In the editor: Cursor, Zed, Kiro and Google Antigravity are editors built around agents. GitHub Copilot, Cline and Kilo Code add one to VS Code or JetBrains.

  • In the cloud: Devin and the cloud modes of Codex, Cursor and Amp work on a remote machine and open pull requests while you do something else.

Before you commit, check which models a tool can use, how it bills (a subscription, usage credits or your own API keys) and the limits of the plan you would buy. Open-source agents such as Cline, Kilo Code and OpenCode let you bring your own model. To build an app from a prompt instead, see AI app builders.