1. Codeulator is the AI buddy you keep in your editor, turning VS Code or Visual Studio into a live chat with ChatGPT-no tab-switching, no copy-paste, just real-time help.
2. The core of it is a side-panel where you can ask for code reviews, function skeletons, or explain why a snippet feels off. Highlight, ask, and the AI writes back instantly, like a pair programmer that never sleeps.
3. It's not just a chatbot. Live Share integration lets teammates see your code and chat with the AI together, so you can brainstorm, debug, or refactor on the fly without pulling a separate window.
4. If you're not in the editor, a shared URL gives anyone a quick look-through-great for code reviews that happen on a coffee break.
5. Setup is a click: grab the extension from the marketplace, hit install, and the welcome guide walks you through the first query.
6. For teams, the Pro plan gives unlimited queries, priority support, and custom branding. The free tier caps queries, but still lets you test the core.
7. It works across languages, though Python and JavaScript get the most love-just another reason I love it for my indie backend projects.
8. The Discord community is lively; I've gotten quick fixes and new feature ideas from devs there-makes it feel less like a product and more like a community.
9. Privacy is respected; no code is stored beyond the session unless you opt to save a snippet-so you can keep your secrets safe.
10. The only downside? It's still ChatGPT-powered, so sometimes the advice feels generic or slightly out-dated-good to double-check.
11. And because it's a VS Code extension, you can't use it in other IDEs yet-so if you're a JetBrains user, you might be out of luck.
12. Overall, Codeulator is a solid way to keep your workflow tight, especially if you hate switching between browser and editor.
13. Try the free tier today, upgrade when you need more queries, and see how much faster your code reviews become.
14. If you're still on the fence, check out the demo video on their site-just a quick 3-minute walkthrough that shows the live collaboration in action.
15. Bottom line: It's a handy, affordable way to bring AI into the editor, and it feels more like a co-developer than a chatbot.
2. The core of it is a side-panel where you can ask for code reviews, function skeletons, or explain why a snippet feels off. Highlight, ask, and the AI writes back instantly, like a pair programmer that never sleeps.
3. It's not just a chatbot. Live Share integration lets teammates see your code and chat with the AI together, so you can brainstorm, debug, or refactor on the fly without pulling a separate window.
4. If you're not in the editor, a shared URL gives anyone a quick look-through-great for code reviews that happen on a coffee break.
5. Setup is a click: grab the extension from the marketplace, hit install, and the welcome guide walks you through the first query.
6. For teams, the Pro plan gives unlimited queries, priority support, and custom branding. The free tier caps queries, but still lets you test the core.
7. It works across languages, though Python and JavaScript get the most love-just another reason I love it for my indie backend projects.
8. The Discord community is lively; I've gotten quick fixes and new feature ideas from devs there-makes it feel less like a product and more like a community.
9. Privacy is respected; no code is stored beyond the session unless you opt to save a snippet-so you can keep your secrets safe.
10. The only downside? It's still ChatGPT-powered, so sometimes the advice feels generic or slightly out-dated-good to double-check.
11. And because it's a VS Code extension, you can't use it in other IDEs yet-so if you're a JetBrains user, you might be out of luck.
12. Overall, Codeulator is a solid way to keep your workflow tight, especially if you hate switching between browser and editor.
13. Try the free tier today, upgrade when you need more queries, and see how much faster your code reviews become.
14. If you're still on the fence, check out the demo video on their site-just a quick 3-minute walkthrough that shows the live collaboration in action.
15. Bottom line: It's a handy, affordable way to bring AI into the editor, and it feels more like a co-developer than a chatbot.
