Changelog

What's new

Unit Test Generation

Kortex now generates unit tests for your functions — tests that reflect the actual decisions and intent behind your code, not just input/output guesses.

Any function with at least one affirmed Kortex memory gets a $(beaker) Generate Tests button above it in the editor. Click it and Kortex fetches the function code, pulls in all affirmed decisions for that symbol, and generates a complete, runnable test file using the right framework for your language — Jest for TypeScript/JavaScript, pytest for Python, go test for Go, and more.

The tests open instantly in a new editor tab, ready to copy into your test suite.

Code Defect Detection

Kortex now watches for code that no longer matches its affirmed decisions. When you save a file, Kortex silently checks each function against its Kortex memory. If the current implementation contradicts or significantly diverges from an affirmed decision, a warning appears inline — the same squiggles you see from TypeScript errors.

Hover the warning to see exactly which decision is being violated and why. No interruption. Just a subtle signal that something may have drifted.

Passive Codebase Analysis

The VS Code and Windsurf extension now analyses every file you open. For each function or class not already in Kortex memory, it silently infers a memory record and adds it as a proposed entry. Over time, simply by working normally, your entire existing codebase gets a Kortex memory. No bulk scan, no setup, no interruption.

Windsurf Support

Kodingo is now available in Windsurf. Install it from the Extensions panel or via the command palette using Install from VSIX. The extension is identical to the VS Code version — full sidebar, CodeLens, agent capture, context injection, test generation, and defect detection all work out of the box.

Kortex is also available as an MCP server for Windsurf — add one line to .windsurf/mcp.json and your Windsurf agent sessions start with full project context.

Improvements

• VS Code and Windsurf extension v1.0.10 published to both VS Code Marketplace and Open VSX
• /infer/tests and /infer/defects endpoints live on the API
• Passive file analysis tracks fingerprints — files are never re-analysed unless changed
• Defect detection only fires when inference confidence exceeds 70% — no false positives

Current versions

| Package | Version | |---|---| | kodingo-cli | 1.0.12 | | kodingo-vscode | 1.0.10 | | kodingo-api | latest (Render) | | kodingo-app | latest (Vercel) |

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Update — Intelligence into Actions (extended)

Regression Test Suggestions

Any function with a denied Kortex memory — meaning something went wrong here before and was corrected — now shows a $(shield) Suggest Regression Tests CodeLens. Click it and Kortex generates tests that specifically target the known failure pattern, ensuring the same mistake can never be reintroduced silently.

Coding Suggestions & Nonconformity Detection

On every file save, Kortex now checks each function against its affirmed decisions and surfaces two types of inline diagnostics:

• Nonconformities — warning or error squiggles where the code violates an established decision
• Suggestions — info-level hints with concrete improvements based on affirmed patterns

All surfaced inline, same as TypeScript errors. No interruption. Just intelligence.

Updated versions

| Package | Version | |---|---| | kodingo-cli | 1.0.12 | | kodingo-vscode | 1.0.11 | | kodingo-api | latest (Render) | | kodingo-app | latest (Vercel) |

What's new

Kortex MCP Server

Kortex is now an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server. Any MCP-compatible agent — Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf — can connect to your project's memory with a single line in their config:

{
  "kortex": {
    "url": "https://kodingo-api.onrender.com/mcp/YOUR_PROJECT_TOKEN"
  }
}

Four tools are available to agents: query_memory, get_symbol_context, list_recent_decisions, and get_project_summary. Agents now walk into every session with full Kortex context.

.kortex/context.md — Automatic Agent Context Injection

The VS Code extension now automatically generates .kortex/context.md in your workspace root. Every AI agent that reads workspace files — Copilot, Cursor, Claude Code — picks this up as context without any configuration. The file updates on workspace open, on active file change, and whenever a new memory is captured. It is automatically added to .gitignore on kodingo init.

Agent Activity Watcher

The VS Code extension now detects AI agent-driven file changes and captures them as memory records automatically. When Copilot, Cline, Continue, or any known agent edits your code, Kortex captures what changed and why — silently, without interrupting your workflow. No commit required.

Agent Commit Detection

The git listener now detects agent-authored commits by scanning co-author signatures from known agents (Copilot, Claude, Cursor, Codex). Agent commits are tagged with agent-commit metadata and processed with a diff-first inference strategy that doesn't rely on the commit message.

kodingo scan-claude

New CLI command that reads Claude Code session files from .claude/sessions/ and extracts decisions, rationale, and rejected approaches that never made it into a commit. Signal that would otherwise be lost forever.

kodingo scan-claude

Improvements

• kodingo init now automatically adds .kortex/ to .gitignore
• kodingo doctor no longer shows a stale ANTHROPIC_API_KEY warning
• VS Code extension v1.0.8 — context writer and agent watcher ship by default
• CLI v1.0.12 — scan-claude command, agent commit detection, .kortex/ gitignore

Current versions

| Package | Version | |---|---| | kodingo-cli | 1.0.12 | | kodingo-vscode | 1.0.8 | | kodingo-api | latest (Render) | | kodingo-app | latest (Vercel) |

What's new

Memory Feed

Org-wide memory feed is now live at /dashboard/memories. See all memories across every project in your organisation in one place. Filter by status, type, repo, or search by title and symbol. Paginated at 20 per page.

Upgrade Modal

Free plan users who hit the project limit now see a friendly upgrade modal instead of a greyed-out button. The modal shows Pro ($40/mo) and Team ($150/mo) plans with a direct path to billing.

Documentation

Kodingo now has a public docs site at /docs. Three guides are available: Getting Started, CLI Reference, and VS Code Setup. More guides coming soon.

Improvements

• Sentry error tracking added to the API — errors are now monitored in real time
• Org-level memory scoping enforced — project tokens now carry org context throughout the API
• VS Code extension v1.0.0 published to the VS Code Marketplace — one-click install, no manual .vsix needed

Bug fixes

• Fixed a critical issue where all API routes returned 404 after a deploy — caused by an accidental /v1 prefix being added to all routes

What's new

Web App

Full web dashboard is live at kodingo.xyz. Sign up, create projects, manage your team, and copy your API token — all without touching the terminal.

Authentication

Email + password signup with OTP verification. Forgot password and reset password flows included. Invite team members by email with a magic link.

Billing

Stripe integration is live. Upgrade to Pro ($40/mo) or Team ($150/mo) directly from the billing page. Manage your subscription via the Stripe customer portal.

Self-serve projects

Create and delete projects directly from the dashboard. No more manual provisioning. Project tokens are generated instantly.

Team management

Invite teammates by email. They receive a magic link and create their own account. View all members and pending invites from the team page.

Improvements

• Onboarding wizard on signup — tells us how you work so we can improve the product
• VS Code extension UI fully reworked — Kortex sidebar, memory detail webview, AI inference panel
• AI inference now powered by self-hosted Qwen2.5-Coder — no API key needed for any user

Alpha launch

Kodingo is live for alpha testers.

What's included

• CLI — npm install -g kodingo-cli. Capture memories, query by symbol, affirm, deny, ignore. Git hook auto-captures every commit.
• Cloud API — memories stored in the cloud, accessible from any machine.
• VS Code extension — Kortex sidebar shows memories inline next to your code. CodeLens indicators above functions with associated memories.
• AI inference — Kortex analyses your code changes and suggests memory records automatically on every commit.

Known limitations

• Web dashboard is in progress
• Single project per account during alpha
• Invite-only access