GitHub Copilot
GitHub Copilot is an AI-powered coding assistant that works across multiple environments including IDEs, terminals, and GitHub itself

AWS's AI coding assistant, strong on AWS workflows, security scans, and code transformation.
Being retired: AWS closed new Amazon Q Developer sign-ups in May 2026 and ends paid IDE support on April 30, 2027, steering developers to its successor, Kiro. Existing users can continue until then, but new adopters should evaluate Kiro or another assistant.

Amazon Q Developer is AWS's generative-AI coding assistant, offering completions, chat, security scanning, and automated code transformation, with particular strength in AWS environments.
Amazon Q Developer is AWS's AI assistant for software development. It provides inline code suggestions and chat across popular IDEs, plus capabilities that go beyond autocomplete: security vulnerability scanning, automated code transformation (like upgrading Java versions), and deep help with AWS services and infrastructure. There is a free tier and a paid Pro tier for higher limits and enterprise controls. Its differentiator is AWS fluency — if your stack lives on AWS, Q Developer understands your services and can accelerate cloud-specific work in ways general assistants can't. Note that AWS is retiring Amazon Q Developer: new sign-ups closed in May 2026 and support ends April 30, 2027, with developers steered to its successor, Kiro.
Amazon Q Developer is an AI-powered assistant for software development from Amazon Web Services. It provides code generation, agentic coding, security scanning, and code transformation across IDEs and the command line, with deep integration into AWS services. It offers a free tier and a Pro tier at $19 per user per month with expanded limits and administrative controls. It targets developers and enterprises building and maintaining applications, particularly on AWS.
Amazon Q Developer is a product of Amazon Web Services (AWS), the cloud computing division of Amazon.com, Inc., headquartered in Seattle, Washington. It evolved from and expanded upon AWS's earlier coding assistant, CodeWhisperer.
AWS positions Q Developer as part of its broader Amazon Q generative-AI assistant family, focused specifically on software development and operations. It is designed to integrate tightly with AWS accounts, services, and developer tooling.
Amazon Q Developer offers inline code suggestions, agentic multi-step coding, natural-language interaction, and integrated security scanning that identifies vulnerabilities and suggests fixes. It supports code transformations such as upgrading application frameworks and language versions, for example migrating Java applications between versions.
It integrates with Visual Studio Code, JetBrains IDEs, Visual Studio, and Eclipse, as well as the command line, and can answer questions about a user's AWS account and resources. Recent releases added access to current Claude models and agentic request allocations across the free and Pro tiers.
Amazon Q Developer targets professional developers, DevOps engineers, and enterprises, especially those building on AWS, who want AI assistance for coding, modernization, and security. Its transformation and administrative features appeal to larger organizations modernizing legacy applications at scale.
Developers, DevOps engineers, and cloud practitioners using IDEs and the CLI.
Engineering leaders, cloud platform owners, and IT decision-makers at AWS-using organizations.
AWS architects, developer productivity leads, and security teams.
Development teams and enterprises building and modernizing applications on AWS who want integrated AI coding assistance.
Amazon Q Developer is a product of Amazon Web Services, a division of Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN), a publicly traded company; it has no separate venture funding. Development is funded from Amazon's corporate resources. Amazon is also a major strategic investor in Anthropic, whose Claude models are available within Amazon Q Developer.
There is still a free tier plus a $19/user/month Pro tier for existing users, but AWS closed new sign-ups in May 2026 and ends support on April 30, 2027, directing new users to its successor, Kiro.
AWS-centric development, security scanning, and automated code transformation.
It works in popular IDEs including VS Code and JetBrains, plus the AWS console and CLI.
Side-by-side pages for pricing, features, and best-fit use cases.
Hand-reviewed look at Kiro, AWS's agentic spec-driven AI IDE: how specs, hooks, and agents work, credit-based pricing from $20/month, strengths, limits, and rivals.
Hand-reviewed look at Amazon Q Developer in 2026: IDE and CLI features, agents, deep AWS integration, Free and $19 Pro pricing, the Kiro end-of-support timeline, and rivals.
GitHub Copilot is an AI-powered coding assistant that works across multiple environments including IDEs, terminals, and GitHub itself
Replit AI is an AI-powered coding platform that turns natural language into apps and websites, integrated into the Replit development environment
AI-native code editor with agents, full-codebase context, and multi-model support
Tabnine is an AI coding assistant that provides inline code completions, in-IDE chat, and agentic workflows with a focus on privacy and enterprise control