See every change first
Chip shows each edit as a diff before it’s saved. Apply it, skip it, or open it side by side.
Beta · Free for Mac, Windows and Linux
Kaivon Code is a fast, beautiful editor built on the open-source core of VS Code. Chip reads your project, makes changes you approve, and runs your tests.
SHOP
cart.js cart.test.js package.json1/** @typedef {{ name: string, price: number }} Item */ 2 3/** @param {Item[]} items @param {number} coupon A percentage. */ 4export function total(items, coupon) { 5 const subtotal = items.reduce((sum, item) => sum + item.price, 0); 6 // A coupon takes a percentage off. 7 return subtotal - coupon; 8}
TERMINAL
Give Chip a job in plain words: fix this bug, add this feature, write these tests. It finds its way around your project and gets it done, and nothing changes without you.
Chip shows each edit as a diff before it’s saved. Apply it, skip it, or open it side by side.
Tests, builds, installs: Chip asks before each one, then reads the output and fixes what failed.
Chip can’t reach outside your project, and it asks before reading files like .env.
Select some code, press ⌘ I or Ctrl I, and say what should change. Keep it or undo it.
Choose Fix with Chip on any error, or ask about what’s in your terminal.
Everyone gets Chip Fast for everyday work. Chip’s best model, for the hard problems, comes with Pro (coming soon).
Kaivon Code is built on Code - OSS, the open-source core of VS Code. It already feels like home.
Free, for Mac, Windows and Linux.
Kaivon Code is in beta and isn’t signed yet, so your system will warn you the first time you open it. Here’s what to do.
The editor is free. Chip comes with a daily allowance on your free Kaivon account, the same account you use for Utopia and Chip Study, and it refills every day. It’s shared with Chip Study.
Kaivon Code isn’t signed yet, which is common for a beta. It’s built in the open, so you can read exactly how on GitHub.
Mac: open the download, drag Kaivon Code to Applications and open it. When macOS stops you, go to System Settings, then Privacy & Security, and choose Open Anyway. You only do this once.
Windows: when “Windows protected your PC” appears, choose More info, then Run anyway.
Most will. Extensions come from Open VSX, the open registry, because Microsoft’s marketplace is only for Microsoft’s products. A few Microsoft-only extensions, such as Pylance and Live Share, aren’t available. Open alternatives exist for most of them.
Only what it reads to do your job, and you can watch every file it opens. That goes to Kaivon’s server and on to Anthropic’s Claude to answer you. Chip can’t reach outside your project, and it asks before reading files that may hold secrets.
No. Each edit waits for your approval, and so does each command. If you’d like to move faster you can choose Apply all in this chat for edits. Commands always ask.
Kaivon, the studio behind Utopia, Wavee and Chip Study. Kaivon Code is built on Code - OSS by Microsoft and the build work of the VSCodium project, and isn’t affiliated with either.