OxCode generated a comprehensive validation plan and test scripts for my Corrective RAG implementation. I only wish it made it clearer which validations were actually executed versus generated.
Special launch discount
Stop fixing what your AI just wrote.
OxCode is an engineering partner that tests, debugs, and finishes the job, so you ship working software instead of cleaning up after it.
Dev Mode is live in VS Code, with support for compatible IDEs through Open VSX.
PLAN · BUILD
DEBUG · SHIP
VOICE
NATIVE LANG
- Downloads
- 7,800+
- Terminal-Bench 2.1
- 82.0%73 of 89 tasks solved
- SWE-bench Verified
- 82.0%410 of 500 instances resolved
Published verifiable benchmark results. See how we compare
Watch it fix a real bug.
This is the OxCode panel from VS Code, replaying a real-shaped run: it reads the code, explains the bug, makes the fix, asks before it runs your tests, and shows you what changed.
- You ask OxCode: The login test started failing after yesterday's merge. Find out why and fix it.
- It searches the code for "expiresAt", then reads src/auth/session.ts and its test file.
- Found it. expiresAt has been stored in seconds since yesterday's token change, but isExpired still compares it to Date.now(), which is in milliseconds, so every session reads as expired. I'll compare in seconds and add tests on both sides of the expiry.
- It edits src/auth/session.ts, 3 lines added and 2 removed, and adds 12 lines of tests to src/auth/session.test.ts.
- It asks before running npx vitest run src/auth, and you answer yes, run it this time.
- The tests run: 4 test files passed, 24 tests passed.
- Fixed. isExpired now turns Date.now() into seconds before it compares, and a session counts as expired from the second it reaches expiresAt. I added three tests: one a second before expiry, one at it, and one for the unit mix-up itself. All 24 auth tests pass.
- It worked for 29s. You open the diff of src/auth/session.ts in VS Code. 2 files changed, 15 lines added and 2 removed.
A replay. Nothing here runs or leaves your browser.
What users are saying about OxCode.
The planning-first workflow before editing files was one of my favorite parts. It understood the project structure, generated clean HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and even suggested practical improvements for responsiveness and accessibility.
I've been using OxCode mostly for reviewing code, and honestly it's incredible at catching bugs. One of my favorite features is Steer. Impressive how many capabilities are packed into such an early version.
The explanations of what OxCode was thinking and doing internally were detailed and easy to follow. It made it much easier to understand each step instead of just seeing the final answer.
Once I opened a proper workspace, the entire workflow was smooth. OxCode proposed a clear plan before starting, generated working code on the first try, ran its own smoke tests, and even caught and fixed an issue that was causing false failures.
RDRahul D.OxCode user
OxCode generated a comprehensive validation plan and test scripts for my Corrective RAG implementation. I only wish it made it clearer which validations were actually executed versus generated.
The planning-first workflow before editing files was one of my favorite parts. It understood the project structure, generated clean HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and even suggested practical improvements for responsiveness and accessibility.
I've been using OxCode mostly for reviewing code, and honestly it's incredible at catching bugs. One of my favorite features is Steer. Impressive how many capabilities are packed into such an early version.
The explanations of what OxCode was thinking and doing internally were detailed and easy to follow. It made it much easier to understand each step instead of just seeing the final answer.
Once I opened a proper workspace, the entire workflow was smooth. OxCode proposed a clear plan before starting, generated working code on the first try, ran its own smoke tests, and even caught and fixed an issue that was causing false failures.
RDRahul D.OxCode user
Once I opened a proper workspace, the entire workflow was smooth. OxCode proposed a clear plan before starting, generated working code on the first try, ran its own smoke tests, and even caught and fixed an issue that was causing false failures.
RDRahul D.OxCode user
The explanations of what OxCode was thinking and doing internally were detailed and easy to follow. It made it much easier to understand each step instead of just seeing the final answer.
I've been using OxCode mostly for reviewing code, and honestly it's incredible at catching bugs. One of my favorite features is Steer. Impressive how many capabilities are packed into such an early version.
The planning-first workflow before editing files was one of my favorite parts. It understood the project structure, generated clean HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and even suggested practical improvements for responsiveness and accessibility.
OxCode generated a comprehensive validation plan and test scripts for my Corrective RAG implementation. I only wish it made it clearer which validations were actually executed versus generated.
Once I opened a proper workspace, the entire workflow was smooth. OxCode proposed a clear plan before starting, generated working code on the first try, ran its own smoke tests, and even caught and fixed an issue that was causing false failures.
RDRahul D.OxCode user
The explanations of what OxCode was thinking and doing internally were detailed and easy to follow. It made it much easier to understand each step instead of just seeing the final answer.
I've been using OxCode mostly for reviewing code, and honestly it's incredible at catching bugs. One of my favorite features is Steer. Impressive how many capabilities are packed into such an early version.
The planning-first workflow before editing files was one of my favorite parts. It understood the project structure, generated clean HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and even suggested practical improvements for responsiveness and accessibility.
OxCode generated a comprehensive validation plan and test scripts for my Corrective RAG implementation. I only wish it made it clearer which validations were actually executed versus generated.
Three ways to work
Same engineer, different gears
Dev Mode is live today. Vibe Mode, Teach Mode, voice input, and native-language coding are coming soon.
01Dev Mode
Full engineering control
Configure models, limits, and execution. Built for engineers who want precision and full visibility into every decision.
02Vibe Mode · Coming soon
Describe it, get it built
A planned faster mode for prototyping and quick features with lighter oversight.
03Teach Mode · Coming soon
Understand, not just receive
A planned guided mode for explaining architecture, trade-offs, and decisions as you build.
Software lifecycle
What OxCode helps you do
OxCode supports the full build loop, from first plan to shipped software.
Plan features
Turn rough ideas into scoped tasks and build-ready next steps.
Understand codebases
Ask how a project works and map files, flows, and decisions.
Write code
Build features from natural language while staying close to the code.
Debug errors
Trace failures, logs, and stack traces into practical fixes.
Generate tests
Create focused tests for behavior, regressions, and edge cases.
Deploy projects
Move from local changes to deploy-ready release steps.
Monitor issues
Use runtime context to understand problems after shipping.
Learn while building
Use guided explanations as Teach Mode rolls out.
Beyond suggestions
Built to outperform coding assistants
Autocomplete helps with the next line. OxCode is designed for the full engineering loop, from intent to production.
Traditional coding assistants
- Suggests snippets after you ask
- Mostly focused on writing code
- Limited memory of why decisions were made
- Leaves planning, testing, deployment, and monitoring to you
OxCode
- Plans, builds, debugs, tests, deploys, and monitors
- Routes prompts efficiently to reduce wasted execution
- Voice and native-language input are planned for upcoming releases
- Explains decisions so you learn while shipping
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Clear answers on OxCode, available features, and the launch offer.
Why do you call OxCode an AI Software Engineer instead of an AI coding assistant?
Software engineering is more than writing code. OxCode is built to help with requirements, planning, code understanding, debugging, testing, documentation, deployment, and continuous improvement.
Why isn't OxCode just another AI coding tool?
Most AI coding tools focus on autocomplete, chat, and code generation. OxCode is designed as an engineering partner that understands your project, works alongside you, and helps you build through reasoning and execution.
What AI models does OxCode use?
OxCode is powered by OxCode.ai infrastructure, additional models, and specialized systems selected for different engineering tasks. We focus on delivering the best experience for each task rather than asking users to manage model names.
Why doesn't OxCode ask me to choose between AI models?
Different engineering problems need different strengths. OxCode chooses the right approach behind the scenes so you can focus on building software instead of comparing models.
Which programming languages and frameworks does OxCode support?
OxCode is designed for most modern languages, frameworks, and technology stacks, including web, mobile, backend, AI, blockchain, and desktop software workflows.
Can OxCode work with my existing project?
Yes. OxCode is designed for existing codebases and new projects, helping you understand, navigate, debug, modify, and extend software without starting over.
Which IDEs and editors does OxCode support?
OxCode supports VS Code and VS Code-based IDEs through Open VSX, including Cursor, VSCodium, Antigravity, and compatible editor forks.
Does OxCode have a chat interface?
Yes. You can interact with OxCode naturally through conversation to plan features, ask technical questions, debug issues, understand code, and build applications.
Can non-technical users use OxCode?
Yes. OxCode is built for developers, but it is also designed to help founders, students, creators, and new builders move from idea to working software.
How do I get started?
Install OxCode from the VS Code Marketplace or Open VSX, open the OxCode panel in your editor, and choose Sign up. Your browser will complete account creation and return you to the extension.
How much does OxCode cost?
Free costs nothing and gives you 15 runs a day and 1 run at once. Starter is ₹899 a month with 40 runs a day and 2 at once. Pro is ₹3,999 a month with 200 runs a day and 5 at once. Paid plans bill monthly and you can cancel any time. See the full pricing
What is the launch offer?
Get access for just ₹99/month for your first 2 months.
Which features are available today?
Dev Mode is available today for VS Code and compatible editors through Open VSX. Vibe Mode, Teach Mode, voice input, and native-language coding are coming soon.
Start with OxCode
Take your next idea to production.
Plan, code, debug, and ship with OxCode in your editor.