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One-line introduction

“Not just a chatbot that answers questions. A colleague that works alongside you.”
CodePilot is an AI-powered work partner that stays with you across the entire flow — ask → build → verify → fix — right inside the screen where developers work. CodePilot IDE main screen

Get started right away

Install

Install from a VSIX file through the VS Code Extensions panel

Sign in

Social login, username/password, or license key

Connect to an organization

Apply your team’s policies with an organization API key

Quickstart

Your first request, attaching context, approving changes

What problems does it solve?

Time lost to repetitive work

  • Time spent organizing requirements and designing before building a feature
  • Repeatedly writing boilerplate code, refactoring, and authoring test cases
  • Focus drained by tracking down the cause of errors and retrying fixes

Development practices that differ from team to team

  • Higher review costs caused by inconsistent code styles across team members
  • Duplicate implementations of the same feature and harder maintenance
  • Security policies and forbidden patterns getting missed depending on individual habits
How CodePilot solves thisCodePilot delivers “individual productivity” and “adherence to team standards” at the same time, so developers can focus solely on core logic while AI and the system handle the rest.

Components

CodePilot IDE

VS Code extensionThe AI coding assistant developers use directly. It provides chat, file editing, command execution, and inline code completion.

CodePilot Admin

Web admin consoleOrganization administrators centrally manage AI model policies, security rules, coding conventions, and usage.

What changes when you use it across an organization

When an administrator configures policies in the Admin console, they are automatically applied to every IDE connected to the organization.
What the administrator decidesWhat the developer gets
Which AI models are availableOnly vetted models, used safely
Security rulesAutomatic blocking of risky commands and sensitive files
Coding conventionsCode automatically generated to match team standards
Internal documents (RAG)Answers that understand your company’s context
Policies are distributed at two levels of strength: Required and Recommended. Required items cannot be turned off by developers, while Recommended items are applied as defaults but can be changed when needed.