Kodzonia from the inside.

It executes, it doesn't suggest

Reads and edits files. Runs commands in the terminal. Commits to git. Queries your database. Drives web pages and operates your cloud console when you authorize it. Prepares environments, installs what's missing, brings the service up and checks it running. The work that goes through your hands today — done, not described. Connects the MCP servers your company already runs and operates their tools like any other.

→You stop being the middleman who copies, pastes and executes

It actually understands code

Not text search. Semantic analysis: the agent sees symbols, types and references — who calls what, who depends on whom — across the market's main languages, from legacy to modern.

→Rename a symbol across the whole system without breaking what merely shares the name

The cost of a cheap model, the result of an expensive one

The agent reads with a light model. The moment a task is about to change something, it switches to the stronger one — before touching the file, with the switch recorded in the audit trail. Under the hood this is FMR (Fragmented Model Routing), our own technology, born of months of research into how models behave.

• Want to pick it yourself? Go ahead: 18 models across three providers, every spec verified, never guessed.
• On automatic, it only chooses among the models governance has approved.
• Switching models does not change the experience: the tools, the memory, the specialists and the audit trail are Kodzonia's, not the model's.

→A cheap model's cost with an expensive model's result — without you playing router

It delegates to specialists

Five specialists come out of the box — Explorer, Planner, Reviewer, Tester, Implementer. The rest is written for your project: the Specialist Builder studies everything that defines it — PRs, commits, the team's working patterns, architecture, frameworks, pipeline, cloud provider — and writes the specialists that codebase calls for. One for your UI, one for your pipeline, one for your docs. Each with its own name, scope and permissions — a team that works like it was already inside.

→Not a generic assistant with settings — a team written for your code

Your process, executed the same every time

Workflows orchestrate the subagents in whatever methodology the team chooses: Superpowers — an established working framework — ships native, the framework you already use plugs in the same way — and more are coming. Whatever the process, the guarantee holds: it runs the same every time, and when information is missing the subagent asks instead of inventing.

→PR review and migration become procedure — in your method, not ours

You know what each delivery cost

Model, tokens, cache, duration, error and the tree of what called what — per call, per day and per project. Exportable as CSV.

→You can set the cost of a task beside the hours it would have taken, and decide on a number

Multi-project with real isolation

Several projects open at once, each with its own runtime, scope, memory and cancellation — isolated by architecture, not by convention. One project's agent cannot see another's code, secrets or conversations — and the provider connection each project may use is authorized on the account, not stored on your disk.

→One client's code never leaks into another's context — isolation you can put in a contract

A team with roles, not a shared password

You invite by email and decide who governs and who works. Whoever governs decides the providers, which models are available, at what capability tier each one runs and which ones automatic routing may pick from, the limits and the permissions — sees each person’s cost and revokes access on the spot; whoever works opens the project and delivers. People joining and leaving is a decision, not a hunt for keys scattered across machines.

→Someone leaves on Friday and takes no credential with them

The project is yours, end to end

Conversations, decisions, memories and audit belong to your project, and the code was never anywhere but where you work.

→The project's data is yours, and the code never left your machine