Qodo

What Qodo is

Qodo is an agentic AI platform built around code integrity: making sure code behaves as intended across the full software development lifecycle, not just generating it fast. The company was founded in 2022 as CodiumAI and rebranded to Qodo on September 30, 2024 to signal its expansion beyond test generation, fusing the words Quality and Code. Its origins were AI test generation, and that heritage still shows. The platform now spans three core capabilities. Qodo Gen is the IDE plugin for VS Code and JetBrains that handles context-aware code generation, test generation, and local code review. Qodo Merge, formerly the popular open-source PR-Agent, runs automated agentic pull request reviews directly in GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, and other Git hosts.

Qodo Cover is an autonomous regression-testing agent that generates and validates test suites to lift meaningful coverage. A CLI tool and a multi-repository Context Engine round out the suite for terminal workflows and large-codebase awareness. What makes Qodo distinct is its testing-first DNA combined with a Living Rules System for enforcing team standards, and a model-flexible backend that works with Anthropic Claude, OpenAI, and others, with bring-your-own-key on Enterprise. Where most competitors focus on a single discipline, Qodo aims to connect review, generation, and testing into one quality workflow.

Where Qodo is the strongest pick

Qodo is strongest where automated quality gates meet real testing depth. Its agentic PR review (Qodo Merge) and autonomous test generation (Qodo Cover) let teams catch logic gaps, regressions, and standard violations before merge, and its Living Rules System enforces organization-specific conventions at scale. The multi-repo Context Engine helps it reason across large codebases, and broad IDE plus Git integration means review and test workflows live where developers already work. Its CodiumAI testing roots give it stronger test-generation capability than most pure code-review competitors.

Pricing

Free tier: a free Developer plan with 30 PR reviews per month as a shared organization-wide pool, plus 250 IDE and CLI credits per month, the IDE plugin, the CLI tool, and community support. A separate 14-day free trial unlocks unlimited reviews and credits, and qualified open-source projects get free access through the Qodo for Open Source program

• Developer: Free (no credit card, free forever). 30 PR reviews per month (org pool) plus 250 IDE and CLI credits, IDE plugin, CLI, community support.
• Teams: $30/user/mo (annual, about $38/user/mo monthly). higher credit allocation, agentic PR review, rules system, Git and IDE integrations, dashboard, standard support.
• Enterprise: Custom (annual contract). SSO and SAML, audit logs, governance analytics, BYOK, single-tenant SaaS or on-prem, cross-repo context, priority support with SLA.

Pricing verified June 2026 from the official site. Confirm current pricing before purchase.

Best for

Engineering teams that want AI-assisted code review and automated test generation tied to enforceable quality standards. It is a good fit for mid-size to enterprise dev orgs adopting agentic review in pull requests, and for individual developers who want IDE-based test and code generation through the free Developer tier before scaling to paid plans.

Key features

• Qodo Merge: agentic AI pull request review across GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket
• Qodo Cover: autonomous regression-testing agent that generates and validates tests
• Qodo Gen: context-aware code and test generation inside VS Code and JetBrains
• Living Rules System for enforcing organization-specific coding standards
• Multi-repository Context Engine for large-codebase awareness
• CLI tool for terminal-based, agentic quality workflows
• Model-flexible backend (Anthropic Claude, OpenAI, others) with BYOK on Enterprise
• Governance dashboard, analytics, SSO and SAML, and audit logs for enterprise teams

Pros

• Strong testing-first heritage: better autonomous test generation than review-only tools
• Qodo Merge evolved from the widely adopted open-source PR-Agent, so the engine is mature
• Genuinely useful free Developer tier plus a 14-day unlimited trial and OSS program
• Works across both VS Code and JetBrains, and major Git hosts
• Model-agnostic with bring-your-own-key and on-prem options for enterprises

Cons

• Pricing is confusing: the live page emphasizes a credit-based model while per-user tiers also circulate
• Credit consumption varies by model, making spend hard to predict
• Free tier was tightened from 75 to 30 PR reviews per month, and the cap is org-wide
• Enterprise pricing is custom only, with no public per-seat number
• Breadth across Gen, Merge, and Cover can mean a steeper learning curve

Best-fit use cases

• Automating pull request review to catch logic gaps and standard violations before merge
• Generating regression test suites to raise meaningful coverage on existing code
• In-IDE code and test generation for individual developers during active coding
• Enforcing team-wide coding standards across multiple repositories at scale

FAQ

How much does Qodo cost?

Qodo offers a free Developer plan, a paid Teams plan, and a custom Enterprise plan. The Teams plan is commonly reported at about $30 per user per month on annual billing, or roughly $38 per user per month billed monthly. The official pricing page currently also presents a credit-based Pro Team option starting around $30 per month plus credit packs pooled across the team. Enterprise pricing is custom and negotiated on annual contracts, with secondary sources citing figures starting near $45 per user per month. Verify current numbers on the Qodo pricing page before purchase. Verified June 2026.

Does Qodo have a free plan?

Yes. The free Developer plan includes 30 pull request reviews per month as a shared organization-wide pool, plus 250 IDE and CLI credits per month. It covers the full multi-agent PR review experience, the IDE plugin, the CLI tool, and community support through GitHub. Note that the free PR-review allocation was reduced from a previous 75 per month to 30. Qodo also offers a 14-day free trial with unlimited reviews and credits and no credit card required, and qualified open-source projects can apply for free access through the Qodo for Open Source program.

Is Qodo the same as CodiumAI?

Yes. Qodo is the rebranded name for CodiumAI. The company was founded in 2022 as CodiumAI and rebranded to Qodo on September 30, 2024. The new name combines Quality and Code, reflecting the move beyond its original test-generation focus toward a broader code-integrity platform. Several products were renamed in the process: Codiumate became Qodo Gen, and the open-source PR-Agent became Qodo Merge. Existing CodiumAI users were migrated to the Qodo brand, so older CodiumAI references point to the same company and technology.

Can Qodo generate tests automatically?

Yes, and it is one of Qodo's core strengths because the company started as a test-generation specialist. Qodo Gen generates context-aware unit tests directly inside the IDE as you write code, suggesting edge cases and behaviors to cover. Qodo Cover is an autonomous regression-testing agent that analyzes a codebase, generates test suites, runs them, and validates that they pass and add meaningful coverage rather than padding numbers. Together these let teams build and maintain test coverage with far less manual effort than writing every test by hand.

Which programming languages does Qodo support?

Qodo supports a wide range of mainstream languages for code review, generation, and test creation, including Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, Java, Kotlin, Go, PHP, C, C++, and Swift, among others. Coverage depth can vary by language, with the most popular ecosystems generally getting the strongest results. Because Qodo is model-flexible and works with multiple underlying large language models, support continues to broaden over time. For any niche language, it is worth testing on the free Developer plan to confirm the experience before committing to a paid tier.

What IDEs and platforms does Qodo work with?

Qodo Gen runs as a plugin for Visual Studio Code and the JetBrains family of IDEs, including IntelliJ IDEA, WebStorm, and PyCharm. Qodo Merge integrates with major Git hosting platforms for automated pull request review, including GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket, with Gerrit support available on Enterprise. There is also a CLI tool for terminal-based and CI/CD workflows, plus a multi-repository Context Engine for reasoning across large codebases. This lets Qodo fit into both the local coding loop and the team review and continuous integration pipeline.