Development · Free $0; Plus $8/mo; Premium $30/mo; Super $100/mo; Ultra $200/mo; Teams $30+/user/moDeveloper-focused AI editor with its own frontier models (Grok 4.6 jointly trained with xAI, Composer 2.5), agent requests, cloud agents, and Bugbot code review.
Best for: AI-assisted coding in an editor with agent modes, cloud agents, and Cursor's own Grok/Composer models
Read reviewDevelopment · Paid plansA mature coding assistant integrated into GitHub and major IDE workflows.
Best for: Autocomplete, code chat, and developer productivity in popular IDEs
Read reviewDevelopment · Core $20/mo ($18 annual); Pro $100/mo ($90 annual); Enterprise customAI coding assistance inside Replit for prototyping, explaining, debugging, and shipping browser-based projects.
Best for: Building and deploying apps from a browser-based development environment
Read reviewDevelopment · Free $0 ($5 one-time signup credit); legacy Premium $20/mo closed to new signups; Plus $30/user/mo; Business $100/user/moVercel’s AI interface generator for UI components, React patterns, and rapid frontend iteration.
Best for: Generating React/UI components and product interfaces
Read reviewDevelopment · Free $0 (1M tokens/mo, 300K daily); Pro $25/mo ($18/mo annual, $216/yr, 10M tokens); Teams $30/mo ($27 annual)A browser-based AI development environment for quickly creating and iterating on web apps from prompts.
Best for: Prompt-to-app prototyping in the browser
Read reviewDevelopment · Free $0 (5 daily credits, 30/mo cap); Pro $25/mo ($21 annual, 100 monthly + 5 daily credits); Business $50/mo ($42 annual)An AI app builder focused on turning prompts into working web app prototypes and product interfaces.
Best for: AI app generation for product prototypes and front-end experiences
Read reviewDevelopment · Free: USD 0, with no tiers, no paid plan, no seat count and no account for the local app. Licensed FSL-1.1-MIT (copyright 2026 Amir Fish), which is source-available rather than OSI open source: you may use, copy, modify and redistribute it for any Permitted Purpose, a Competing Use is barred, and each version converts to the MIT license on its second anniversary. Downloads are a 3.6 MB notarized and Apple-signed DMG, a Homebrew tap (amirfish1/tap/ccc), a curl installer for macOS/Linux and a PowerShell installer for Windows. The optional CCC Cloud phone relay is account-based; no price appears for it on any fetched page either. No page on the site carries a price token other than $0.CCC (Claude Command Center) is a local dashboard for people running several coding agents at once. Instead of owning execution, it reads each engine's on-disk state as the source of truth, so a session you started in a terminal, resumed by hand or launched headless outside the dashboard still shows up on the board - that is the difference between a dashboard and a second place you have to remember to work from. On top of the board it adds a needs-attention lane that flags sessions ending on a real question, a per-session context meter, plan-usage and rate-limit projections, a Kanban with a project tree and an infinite Flow canvas, group chats between agents, a work queue with verify-to-close receipts, git worktrees per task, and an optional fallback that keeps a limit-hit session running on a $0 model. The stack is deliberately plain: a stdlib-only Python server bound to 127.0.0.1 and a no-build vanilla-JS UI, with readable JSON state under ~/.claude/command-center/. Claude Code is first-class; Codex, Cursor, Antigravity, Kilo Code, Kimi Code, OpenCode and Devin spawn and ingest with documented gaps. Version 5.39.0 shipped 2026-10-18 and the repository was pushed the same day this review was written.
Best for: Developers who already run several coding agents and keep losing track of them in terminal tabs. CCC is worth a look if you launch Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and friends from a terminal and want one local board that shows every session, which one is waiting on you, and which has quietly run out of context - without routing your work through someone else's cloud. It is not a fit for a single-session user (a terminal is enough), for anyone who wants a hosted team product with accounts and permissions, for a Windows or Linux shop expecting parity with the macOS app, or for a buyer who needs a company entity and a governing-law clause before installing software.
Read reviewDevelopment · FreeA free, vendor-scored catalogue of installable coding-agent plugins across Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, MCP, Grok, Kimi Code, DeepSeek Harness, Antigravity CLI, and OpenCode. Genuinely useful for discovery; its security signals are static catalogue scans, not install guarantees.
Best for: discovering and comparing installable Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and MCP plugins with publisher and trust signals
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