GitHub Copilot
by GitHub CopilotGitHub Copilot offers coding help through apps, a web service and extensions on desktop and mobile platforms.
Coding assistants that use AI offer code completion, conversational help, coding agents, and terminal-based access for writing, explaining, or modifying software. This guide sets the tools side by side using free availability, entry-level paid pricing, IDE support, codebase indexing, and platform coverage.
The page presents entries in its current order. Read the comparison fields to match a tool to your coding setup and budget, without treating placement as a score.
GitHub Copilot offers coding help through apps, a web service and extensions on desktop and mobile platforms.
Claude Code may suit developers who want a coding agent with terminal access and codebase indexing.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+6JetBrains Junie offers chat assistance and a coding agent across JetBrains IDEs and Android Studio.
WebWindowsMac+2Coding tool with chat, agents and codebase indexing for desktop, web and IDE extensions.
iPhone & iPadWebWindows+5Kilo Code combines code completion, chat assistance and a coding agent across apps, APIs, extensions and web.
Devin suits developers and teams looking for an agent to handle coding workflows, from bug fixing to migrations.
Coding tool with completion, chat and agent support in desktop IDE extensions.
It suits professional software engineers who want AI assistance with planning, code work, and review within Jira-related workflows.
Amp suits developers who want an agent-assisted coding environment across local and cloud workspaces, with editor, GitHub, and Slack connections.
Agentforce Vibes provides code completion through apps, APIs, extensions and web services.
Aider is an open-source terminal tool with chat, codebase indexing and VS Code support.
Coding assistant with code completion through desktop, API, extension and self-hosted deployments.
Qoder CN may suit developers who want coding assistance across supported IDEs and languages, or organizations looking for agent workflows and enterprise controls.
Coding tool with completion, chat and agent features for web, desktop and many IDEs.
Coding tool that provides chat and agent features through desktop, web and API clients.
OpenHands offers chat, codebase indexing and coding-agent features, with self-hosted and app access.
A free plan can let you begin without a subscription. Amazon Q, Claude Code, Kilo Code, Amp, OpenHands, Qoder CN, Twill, HiCode, and muxd are marked with a free plan.
Published paid starting points differ. The listed entry prices are $3 per user per month for Amazon Q, $15 per user per month for Kilo Code, $20 per user per month for Amp, and $50 per month for Twill.
A trial gives you time to evaluate a paid path. Amazon Q shows a 60-day period; Kilo Code and Qoder CN each show 14 days.
Check the pricing note for the term and starting point shown for the tool you are considering.
The list tracks Linux, macOS, Windows, web, extension, and API access. Choose a tool whose listed platform matches where you write and run code.
If you move between a desktop editor, browser, and terminal, review platform labels before deciding.
Code completion can help while you type. Chat assistance can support questions and explanations. A coding agent can handle broader coding tasks, while terminal access connects the assistant to command-line work.
Use the supported IDEs and codebase-indexing fields to check how a tool fits your editor and project context.