Tabnine

Tabnine is a code assistant that uses AI to suggest code completions as you type. When you start writing code, it predicts what you want to write next and shows suggestions for entire lines, functions, or code blocks. Unlike basic auto-complete tools, Tabnine understands context and coding patterns to make accurate predictions.

The tool includes two main features: inline code completion and an AI chat interface. Code completions help with repetitive tasks, while the chat lets you ask questions, generate tests, or explain existing code. Tabnine works completely within your code editor, so you never have to leave your workspace.

There are free and paid versions available, with the paid plans offering advanced AI models, unlimited suggestions, and custom model training options.

Using Tabnine is straightforward. Here are the steps to get started:

• Install Tabnine as a plugin in your preferred code editor like VS Code, IntelliJ, or Visual Studio from the marketplace or plugin store.

• Create a free account or sign in to access all features and sync your settings across devices.

• Start coding normally, and Tabnine will show suggestions in gray text as you type. Press Tab to accept a suggestion or keep typing to ignore it.

• Use the AI chat by opening the chat panel in your editor, then type questions like write a function to sort an array or explain this code.

• Connect Tabnine to your code repositories on GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket so it can learn your team's coding patterns and provide better suggestions.

• Customize settings in the Tabnine Hub to choose which AI models to use and adjust suggestion preferences.

• AI-powered code completions for 600+ languages

• Chat interface with natural language commands

• Test generation and documentation creation

• Code explanation and debugging assistance

• Multiple AI models including GPT-4 and Claude

• Private and secure deployment options

• Integration with major Git platforms

• Team collaboration with shared learning

• Code review with custom validation rules

• Works in VS Code, JetBrains, Eclipse, Visual Studio