Changelog - Codeply

Just launched

Codeply, now in your terminal

A real coding agent, not just a script runner. The Codeply CLI reads your codebase, edits and creates files, searches for patterns, runs shell commands, and checks its own work before moving on, the same job tools like Claude Code do, right in your shell instead of a browser.
One line to install. No npm knowledge required:
irm https://codeply.online/install.ps1 | iex (Windows)
curl -fsSL https://codeply.online/install.sh | sh (macOS / Linux / WSL)
Same account, same limit. Sign in with codeply login and it shares the exact daily cap with the desktop app, not a separate quota. Prefer to bring your own model instead? codeply provider ollama switches to a local or cloud Ollama model with no Codeply cap at all.
Still scriptable. codeply apply "<instruction>" --file path/to/file for a single one-shot edit, no interactive session needed.

Shipped

Sign in and go. Codeply now runs on a built-in AI engine, no more pasting in a provider API key or picking a model. Sign in with your email, get a code, and you're editing.
Smarter caching. Identical requests against an unchanged file are now instant and free. Codeply remembers what it already worked out instead of re-asking the AI.
Better disambiguation. When the same property or value shows up in more than one place in a file, Codeply now uses the surrounding context to find the one you actually meant, instead of guessing.
Daily usage, visible. A usage bar in the dashboard's Subscription tab shows exactly how much of your daily limit you've used.
Onboarding that remembers you. The "where'd you hear about us" and country questions are now tied to your account, not your device. Switching accounts on the same computer won't skip them.

Shipped

Paste and go. Copy code from anywhere and Codeply figures out which file it belongs in, even across multiple files in one paste, using project structure, framework conventions, and a search of your codebase's own identifiers.
Surgical edits. Changes land as small, verified diffs instead of full-file rewrites: faster, cheaper, and far less likely to touch anything you didn't ask about.
Local response cache. A per-project cache (.codeply/) keeps recent AI answers and file history on disk, with automatic expiry and a size cap so it never grows unbounded.