**Command Code** is an AI coding agent (a terminal-based coding assistant) that continuously learns your personal coding style and preferences. It's built around a proprietary AI model called **taste-1**, which the company describes as a "meta neuro-symbolic AI model." Here's what it is, based on its official site and GitHub: **Core concept — "coding with taste":** - Command Code is described as "the first frontier coding agent that both builds software and continuously learns your coding taste." It ships full-stack projects, fixes bugs, writes tests, and refactors code — all while learning how *you* write code. - Every accept, reject, and edit you make becomes a "signal" that shapes your taste profile, so over time it produces code that matches your patterns (e.g., preferring pnpm over npm, tabs over spaces, TypeScript, Vitest, etc.). **Key features:** - **taste-1 model** — learns from you, "thinks like you," and grows with you. - **Interactive CLI** with slash commands, Bash mode (`!`), and file autocomplete (`@`). - **Headless mode** (`-p`, `--yolo`) and a background sandbox. - **/agents, /memory, /skills, /commands, /mcp servers, and plugins** — designed to be hackable. - **Team sharing** via `npx taste push/pull` to share taste profiles across a team. - **/design** — a design-partner mode with 17 modes for auditing, recoloring, and redesigning interfaces. **Positioning & pricing:** - It's marketed as the best coding harness for **open models** (supports 50+ models), claiming to close the tool-calling gap that open models have with other agents. - Pricing tiers start at **$1/month** (Go plan), with a $10/mo "GOAT" plan and higher tiers up to $200/mo. - The company recently **raised a $5M seed round**. **Installation:** `npm i -g command-code`, then run `cmd` in your project directory. It's also published on npm (latest version ~1.9.0). Sources: - [Command Code official site](https://commandcode.ai) - [Command Code GitHub repository](https://github.com/CommandCodeAI/command-code) Note: "Command Code" is distinct from Windows "CMD commands" (Command Prompt), which is an unrelated topic that also appears in search results.