Code you can actually approve.
LGTM is not a review. Koder writes the code, reads it back harder than you will, and shows you only what survives.
curl -fsSL https://github.com/aixplain/koder/releases/latest/download/install | bashFree to install · sign in once with an aixplain account · macOS and Linux · Windows and other options
Run with cloud models, your own keys, or fully local models. Your code stays where you choose.
An illustration of a session, not a recording. Every command shown is real.
The bottleneck moved.
Writing code stopped being the slow part. An agent can change six hundred lines before lunch, and every line still needs a human to say yes. So you either read it all and lose the speed you just bought, or skim and ship what nobody checked. Better specs help. They do not fix a machine writing more code in a day than your team reads in a week.
A review you will actually read
Built against false positives: every finding has to survive a challenge before you see it, and weak evidence loses. A deeper pass guards the pull request before you merge, and /dslop clears out the dead code after you ship.
Every branch its own agent. In parallel, no queue.
Every task gets its own work tree and its own session, running side by side: the flaky test, the refactor, the migration, each in an isolated checkout, none stepping on the others. You start the work; you review each result as it lands.
Any model, your machinery
Every provider in one dropdown: pick a model, or bring your own key. Run it local, on your own on-prem hardware, or in the cloud, and on a local model there is no cloud call to make, the only privacy promise that does not rest on a policy document.
Scale on your own terms.
Safe to leave running
The review side runs read-only by permission, so it physically cannot edit your repo. Weak models never get a turn that writes code, and the work cannot keep spawning itself deeper while you are not looking.
Every token accounted for
Usage per session, per model, per key, down to cache reads and reasoning. So you can price a session, a job or a whole project on real numbers instead of a guess.
Works with what you already use
Built on open standards, so it shows up in your editor, your terminal, your CI and Slack. And it reads the conventions already written in your repo.
Workspaces stay sealed
Each team or project gets its own workspace. Keys, credits and assets do not cross between them unless you share them on purpose.
When your code cannot leave your environment.
Run Koder on-prem or fully air-gapped, on your own infrastructure, using the models your organization has approved. With a local model your code never leaves the machine: privacy is enforced by architecture, not by a data-handling promise.
Install it, then run /dslop on your repo.
curl -fsSL https://github.com/aixplain/koder/releases/latest/download/install | bashFree to install · sign in once with an aixplain account · Desktop builds land on the releases page
The things you are already wondering.
No. A linter checks rules; this reads intent, and it goes after several different kinds of mistake rather than one. The part that matters is what gets thrown out. That is what decides whether you are still running it in week three.
That is the exact failure mode it is built against. Every finding has to survive an agent whose only job is to refute it, and when the evidence is weak the default is to refute.
For a great deal of everyday work, yes. For the hardest problems they are not frontier grade yet, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. Koder is local first and lets you send the one task that needs more to a frontier model.
Not on a local model. There is no cloud call to make. The moment you choose a cloud model, that turn goes to that provider and nothing else does.
Koder itself is free, and local inference has no token bill. Cloud models draw on a prepaid balance in your aixplain account, so no invoice arrives later with a number you did not choose. Caps can be set on the workspace and per member.
One binary in ~/.koder/bin, no root, nothing written inside your project. koder uninstall removes the binary and everything under ~/.koder.