Every developer knows the feeling. You're in flow, building something complex, and then – you wait. The model thinks. You watch the tokens slowly stream in. Your mind wanders. By the time the response arrives, you've lost your train of thought. Today, that changes. We're
Comparisons
Explore Claude Code alternatives for agentic coding. Open source, affordable tools with local model support, no usage limits, and VS Code compatibility.
Cline has raised $32M in combined Series A and Seed funding, led by Emergence Capital and Pace Capital, with participation from 1984 Ventures
Insights
The age of AI coding subscriptions is ending. Not because companies want it to, but because the economics force it. When you can arbitrage a subscription in a commodity market, the market will take full advantage. Direct usage-based pricing is the only market-efficient outcome.
Insights
Test Kimi K2, the open-source model achieving 65.8% on SWE-bench. Available now in Cline.
Guides
Whether it be an Anthropic API key or using the Cline provider for inference, you can expect to pay what the provider charges for their inference, and none more. Cline doesn't charge any platform fees.
Updates
Andrei fixed the terminal! Cline v3.18.1-4 is a patch release series that addresses the terminal output issues that have been affecting your smooth usage of Cline.
Insights
Why hitting the reset button will actually save you time instead of fighting an upstream context current.
MCP
By connecting Cline to specialized servers for search, documentation, browser control, and more, you can create a workflow that gives Cline access to context outside of your codebase and your model's knowledge cutoff.
Cline v3.18 is a focused release that introduces the Gemini CLI as a provider, delivers significant performance and reliability upgrades for the Claude 4 family, and ships several important core improvements.
Guides
Tap into your existing Claude Max or Pro subscription to use Cline without paying per-message pricing.
When it comes to modifying code, Cline has two primary methods in its toolkit: 1. write_to_file for creating or overwriting entire files, and 2. replace_in_file for making surgical, targeted changes (diff edits). We call these targeted changes "diff edits," and their reliability is fundamental