How to give your coding agents product memory with PaellaDoc
Guide to solving context lost between sessions: from the instructions file to PaellaDoc's local factory with memory, gates and evidence.
Guides and comparator for AI programming tools: terminal agents like Claude Code and Codex, IDEs like Cursor and Windsurf, builders like Lovable and Bolt, and the orchestration, review and context layer around them. With 30 tools analyzed and checked pricing.
Guide to solving context lost between sessions: from the instructions file to PaellaDoc's local factory with memory, gates and evidence.
Guide to building with AI without code: choosing between Lovable, Bolt and Replit, iterating without burning credits and knowing when to eject to code.
Guide to batch work with AI: define the pattern with a pilot, scale with Devin or Conductor and verify twenty changes without reviewing twenty times.
Guide to choosing a coding agent with judgment: what you already pay for, terminal or IDE, your real budget and how to test without marrying anyone.
Guide to reviewing agent code: the three-pass technique, CodeRabbit as first filter and the typical failures AI commits with confidence.
Security guide for agent code: the typical failures AI introduces, directed review, secrets and dependencies, and what to automate.
Guide to coding agents' real cost: the map from free to intensive, the two-agent strategy and the patterns that blow up the bill.
Guide to building your agent workflow: the instructions file, calibrating what to delegate, review with a net and the habits separating success from scares.
Guide to automating with free agents: Gemini CLI and Qwen Code in scripts and scheduled tasks, Goose for flows that cross tools.
Guide to parallel agent work: slicing independent tasks, orchestrating with Conductor or Codex's cloud and not dying in review.
How to document a SaaS product with AI: video guides with Guidde, a help chatbot with FastGPT, onboarding decks with Decktopus and an update routine.
Each one has its own review with a verdict, checked pricing and alternatives.
Anthropic's coding agent: works in your terminal, your IDE and the web.
The code editor built around AI, with agents inside the IDE.
The open source agent for VS Code that runs on whatever model you give it.
Block's open agent, extensible and built to automate beyond code.
OpenAI's coding agent, included with ChatGPT: local in your terminal or in the cloud.
Step-by-step video guides created automatically as you work.
The autonomous local software factory: from discovery to validated code on your Mac.
The coding assistant built into GitHub and your IDE, from $10.
Orchestrates several Claude Code agents in parallel from a Mac app.
Automatic pull request review with context: it comments before a human arrives.
Open-source platform for building RAG chatbots on your documents.
Professional presentations generated with AI in minutes.
Alibaba's terminal agent with a free tier that is hard to beat.
The complete cloud environment where the agent builds, runs and deploys your app.
Cognition's autonomous engineer, now across four surfaces: Desktop (the former Windsurf), Cloud, CLI and Review.
Describe the app you want and it builds it complete, database and deployment included.
Google's terminal agent, open source with a generous free tier.
Builds and edits complete web apps from the browser with an agent.
The assistant autocompletes and answers while you type. The agent takes the whole task, reads the repository, edits files and executes until done, with your review at the end. Agents like Claude Code or Codex are this generation's real productivity jump.
It depends on what you already pay for and where you work: if you have paid Claude or ChatGPT, their agent is included. To try for free, Gemini CLI and Qwen Code have generous free tiers, and Copilot has the cheapest paid entry inside the IDE.
For validating ideas and internal tools, in practice yes: they produce the complete app from a description. For a serious growing product, the project ends up demanding real code, and exporting to code is the criterion separating the serious options.
From zero on free tiers and open source tools, up to $20-25 for the typical subscription of a frontier agent or IDE. Real spend climbs with model consumption under intensive use, so understand each plan's limits before choosing.