Augment Code
Augment
Agent work at organisation scale, with prebuilt reviewers and testers.
Updated
The read
Augment Code is aimed at the point where tool choice stops being an individual matter. It ships expert agents for review, testing and security, a context engine that keeps token use down on large repositories, and a commitment not to train on customer code. In practice that last point is often the one that decides an enterprise purchase. Pricing starts at a flat monthly figure that makes no sense for one developer, which is entirely consistent with who it is built for.
Where it shines
- Expert agents for review, testing and security come prebuilt
- A context engine that keeps large repositories affordable to work in
- A contractual commitment not to train on customer code
Worth knowing first
- A flat monthly floor that only makes sense for a team
- Little reason to choose it as a solo developer
Index score
74.9
Provisional. This score is read from the product's public capability, not from the one-prompt rebuild the fully reviewed entries went through, so treat it as a placing rather than a verdict.
- Rank
- 31 of 54
- Builds
- Tools
- Category
- Coding agent
- Output
- Orchestrated agent runs across a large repository
- Pricing
- Paid only
- Best for
- Standardising AI work across a big team
Scores are our own editorial judgement, weighted craft 30, speed 25, control 25 and value 20.
Also worth a look
Full index- 01Claude CodeClaude CodeProvisionalA terminal agent for the problems that span a dozen files at once.Coding agentPaid only81.8
- 04ClineClineProvisionalAn open-source agent in your editor where you pay only for the model.Coding agentFree tier81.5
- 05AiderAiderProvisionalTerminal pair programming that commits as it goes, with any model you like.Coding agentFree tier81.4
