BETA
Say it. Watch it get built. For real.
Aiora Code is a conversation with a full development environment behind it: real files, real terminals, real tests, real Git. Describe what you want and the agent writes the files, runs the app and shows you a live preview, asking before anything risky, and showing the time, tools and cost of every turn.
Beta · Free account access; generation uses credits
Files you can open. Servers you can visit.
The agent works in an actual workspace: it writes files you can inspect in the editor, runs commands in a real terminal, starts your app and hands you the running URL in an isolated preview. When it says it did something, the file is on disk and the port answers. That is the standard the product is held to.
It asks before anything risky.
Permission modes decide how much the agent may do on its own, from ask-every-command to accepting edits automatically. Anything destructive stops and asks first, with the exact command and a plain-language reason, and Stop genuinely stops the work rather than just closing the view.
Runs keep going; the transcript keeps up.
A run lives on the workspace, not inside your browser tab. Refresh, navigate away or close the laptop lid and the work continues; reopening the conversation replays exactly what happened while you were gone. Every turn records its duration, the tools it used and what it cost, so a long build is a log you can audit, not a spinner you have to trust.
What you can do
- Real workspace: Files, terminals, tests and Git, not a mock of them.
- Approvals built in: Risky actions pause and ask, with the exact command shown.
- Live preview: The app it builds runs on a real port, shown in an isolated preview.
- Cost per turn: Time, tools, tokens and credits shown on every turn as it runs.
- Durable runs: Refresh or leave; the run continues and the transcript catches up.
- Sensible default model: A capable, economical default; heavier models are a deliberate choice.
Aiora Code is in early access inside the platform. Turns are metered in credits with the cost of every turn shown as it runs, and the default model is deliberately economical.
Check access and pricing