Torne a programação divertida de novo Foque na criação

I have been using Verdent in visual Studio code for over a month now. My first thoughts were that it is just another agent. Once I started using Verdent, I could not believe the results in terms of planning a project and the execution of those plans. Verdent is much faster than any other agent cli I have worked with and the results are amazing. I am looking forward to using Verdent more and more in the future.

Verdent runs on a credit system (like Windsurf’s old flow credits) and works in isolated git worktrees, which prevents AI agents from stepping on each other’s toes. It has built-in controls to adjust reasoning depth, toggle planning mode, and use custom instructions—and it comes with a VS Code extension that slots neatly into my workflow.

Verdent has been the best kind of refreshing surprise. Verdent Desktop gives me an instantaneous view of all my active projects, and the built-in planning mode makes it simple to explore ideas early and catch flaws in my logic before they become real problems. I can step back as an orchestrator, juggling several tasks at once, or dive deep into the code with AI on standby. Verdent supports both modes seamlessly—streamlining the process and delivering deployable results with a setup you simply won’t find anywhere else.

Verdent let my team orchestrate parallel coding agents from VS Code and ship production-ready features in hours instead of days.

I've been testing Verdent and I'm genuinely impressed with its capabilities. As a tech entrepreneur who builds MVPs regularly, I can see how this could be a game-changer for development workflows.

I have been using Verdent Desktop for several weeks on Open Data projects and I've been genuinely surprised at how much better it is than the existing popular tools. Its ability to crunch through existing codebases and then extend them cleanly has been an enormous timesaver. Unlike many overly obsequious tools, it seems to have been tuned to work as a peer and has often saved me from going too deep down rabbit holes.

I have been using Verdent in visual Studio code for over a month now. My first thoughts were that it is just another agent. Once I started using Verdent, I could not believe the results in terms of planning a project and the execution of those plans. Verdent is much faster than any other agent cli I have worked with and the results are amazing. I am looking forward to using Verdent more and more in the future.

Verdent runs on a credit system (like Windsurf’s old flow credits) and works in isolated git worktrees, which prevents AI agents from stepping on each other’s toes. It has built-in controls to adjust reasoning depth, toggle planning mode, and use custom instructions—and it comes with a VS Code extension that slots neatly into my workflow.

Verdent has been the best kind of refreshing surprise. Verdent Desktop gives me an instantaneous view of all my active projects, and the built-in planning mode makes it simple to explore ideas early and catch flaws in my logic before they become real problems. I can step back as an orchestrator, juggling several tasks at once, or dive deep into the code with AI on standby. Verdent supports both modes seamlessly—streamlining the process and delivering deployable results with a setup you simply won’t find anywhere else.

Verdent let my team orchestrate parallel coding agents from VS Code and ship production-ready features in hours instead of days.

I've been testing Verdent and I'm genuinely impressed with its capabilities. As a tech entrepreneur who builds MVPs regularly, I can see how this could be a game-changer for development workflows.

I have been using Verdent Desktop for several weeks on Open Data projects and I've been genuinely surprised at how much better it is than the existing popular tools. Its ability to crunch through existing codebases and then extend them cleanly has been an enormous timesaver. Unlike many overly obsequious tools, it seems to have been tuned to work as a peer and has often saved me from going too deep down rabbit holes.

I have been using Verdent in visual Studio code for over a month now. My first thoughts were that it is just another agent. Once I started using Verdent, I could not believe the results in terms of planning a project and the execution of those plans. Verdent is much faster than any other agent cli I have worked with and the results are amazing. I am looking forward to using Verdent more and more in the future.

Verdent runs on a credit system (like Windsurf’s old flow credits) and works in isolated git worktrees, which prevents AI agents from stepping on each other’s toes. It has built-in controls to adjust reasoning depth, toggle planning mode, and use custom instructions—and it comes with a VS Code extension that slots neatly into my workflow.

Verdent has been the best kind of refreshing surprise. Verdent Desktop gives me an instantaneous view of all my active projects, and the built-in planning mode makes it simple to explore ideas early and catch flaws in my logic before they become real problems. I can step back as an orchestrator, juggling several tasks at once, or dive deep into the code with AI on standby. Verdent supports both modes seamlessly—streamlining the process and delivering deployable results with a setup you simply won’t find anywhere else.

Verdent let my team orchestrate parallel coding agents from VS Code and ship production-ready features in hours instead of days.

I've been testing Verdent and I'm genuinely impressed with its capabilities. As a tech entrepreneur who builds MVPs regularly, I can see how this could be a game-changer for development workflows.

I have been using Verdent Desktop for several weeks on Open Data projects and I've been genuinely surprised at how much better it is than the existing popular tools. Its ability to crunch through existing codebases and then extend them cleanly has been an enormous timesaver. Unlike many overly obsequious tools, it seems to have been tuned to work as a peer and has often saved me from going too deep down rabbit holes.