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Augment Code

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AI agent platform that automates code review, ticket-to-PR delivery, security remediation, and incident response for dev teams.

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Screenshot of Augment CodeVerified · theagentsindex.com
Category
Coding agents
From
$100/month
Free trial
14 days
Pricing model
subscription
Free tier
No
Deployment
Both
Interface
Web
Open source
No
Public API
Yes
Model / LLM
Multiple premium models; not dis…

Facts re-verified

Our verdict

Augment Code centers on Cosmos, an agent platform that runs coding agents through full loops (PR review, ticket-to-PR, CVE remediation, incident response, plus test coverage, migrations, and onboarding) rather than just inline completions.

Native triggers into GitHub, GitLab, Slack, Linear, and Jira, plus the option to run agents on a team's own machines, make it a fit for organizations wary of vendor lock-in. Pricing is now a single Business plan at $100/mo flat for up to 50 seats (no per-seat charge), with $100/mo of usage included and pay-as-you-go top-ups. Enterprise is sales-gated.

The catch is that every performance number (66%, 2-3x, 60%+, 70%+) is vendor-published, and there is no free tier or self-serve path below $100/mo.

What is Augment Code?

Augment Code is a software development agent platform built around Cosmos, its orchestration engine for running AI coding agents at scale with context, tools, and feedback loops.

Alongside a CLI and IDE integrations for VS Code and JetBrains, it serves engineering teams that want automated code review, ticket-to-PR delivery, security remediation, and incident response wired directly into GitHub, GitLab, Slack, Linear, and Jira, running in managed cloud sandboxes, on a team's own infrastructure, or a mix of both.

What does Augment Code do?

Augment Code centers on Cosmos, a platform that gives autonomous coding agents context (via a Context Engine that indexes an entire codebase), tools, sandboxed execution environments, and feedback loops so they can complete real engineering work rather than just suggest code.

Teams wire agents to native triggers such as GitHub, GitLab, Slack, Linear, Jira, cron schedules, or typed webhooks, so a pull request, ticket, or alert can kick off a loop automatically.

Prebuilt loops cover code review on GitHub pull requests, ticket-to-PR delivery, vulnerability remediation, incident response, plus solutions for test coverage, large-project work, migrations, onboarding, and enforcing team standards at scale.

Agents run in managed cloud sandboxes, in a team's own environment, on developer laptops and dev VMs, or a hybrid pool of both, coordinated through a shared file system so multiple agents can work on the same project.

Outside Cosmos, Augment ships IDE integrations for VS Code and JetBrains, plus a CLI, with optional MCP integrations to connect tools like Slack or Jira, and Rules and Memories saved in a project's .augment/rules folder to encode conventions.

How Augment Code works

  1. Connect Cosmos to a trigger source such as a GitHub pull request, a Linear ticket, a Slack message, a schedule, or a webhook.
  2. Cosmos spins up an agent in a sandbox with Context Engine access to the full codebase and any configured MCP tools.
  3. The agent completes the loop (review, PR, fix, or incident triage) and reports back through the connected tool.

Key features

Cosmos Agent Runtime
Runs coding agents through full loops with context, tools, and feedback rather than one-shot code suggestions.
Context Engine
Indexes an entire codebase in real time, giving agents up to a 200,000 token context window.
Trigger and Automation
Native triggers for GitHub, GitLab, Slack, Linear, Jira, schedules, and typed webhooks start loops automatically.
Sandboxes and Shared File System
Agents execute in isolated sandboxes that share a file system so multiple agents can work on the same project.
Flexible execution
Loops run in Augment's managed cloud, a team's own environment, laptops, or dev VMs like Codespaces and Devcontainers.
Rules and Memories
.augment/rules stores project conventions so agents follow a team's architectural preferences.

What are Augment Code's use cases?

Code review
An agent reviews every GitHub pull request automatically, a loop Augment says cuts time to merge by 66%.
Ticket-to-PR
A Linear or Jira ticket triggers an agent that drafts a pull request, claimed to deliver 2-3x engineering throughput.
Vulnerability remediation
An agent scans for flagged CVEs and auto-remediates over 60% of them before a developer steps in.
Incident response
An alert triggers an agent that triages and resolves more than 70% of incidents before on-call is paged.

Who is Augment Code for?

  • Engineering teams that want routine PR review, ticket delivery, security patching, or incident triage automated instead of done by hand.
  • Developers already working in VS Code or JetBrains who want an in-editor coding agent with a large codebase-aware context window.
  • Organizations that need agents to run inside their own infrastructure rather than only in a vendor's cloud.

Not forTeams that need a free tier with self-serve signup, per-prompt cost transparency, or stable per-user pricing, since Augment's only self-serve plan is $100/mo flat and usage costs vary with workload.

What does Augment Code integrate with?

  • GitHub
  • GitLab
  • Slack
  • Linear
  • Jira
  • Webhooks
  • VS Code
  • JetBrains
  • MCP

Why use Augment Code?

  1. Cosmos orchestration ties PR review, ticket-to-PR, CVE remediation, and incident response loops together, with humans only at quality gates.
  2. Flat $100/mo covers up to 50 seats with $100/mo of usage included and pay-as-you-go top-ups afterwards, unusual in a category dominated by per-seat pricing.
  3. Run agents in managed cloud, on a team's own machines, or a hybrid pool of both, which keeps them inside compliance boundaries.
  4. Native triggers for GitHub, GitLab, Slack, Linear, Jira, schedules, and typed webhooks, plus MCP for the rest of the stack.
  5. SOC 2 Type II on the Business plan, with CMEK, ISO 42001, SSO, SCIM, and SIEM on Enterprise for security-sensitive buyers.

What are Augment Code's pros and cons?

What's great

  • Cosmos orchestration ties loops across PR review, ticket-to-PR, CVE remediation, and incident response, treating agents as a complete engineering workflow rather than inline completion.
  • Flat $100/mo Business plan covers up to 50 seats with $100/mo of usage included and pay-as-you-go top-ups, an unusual shape in a category dominated by per-seat pricing.
  • Run agents in managed cloud, on a team's own machines, or a hybrid pool of both, which keeps them inside compliance boundaries.
  • Native triggers for GitHub, GitLab, Slack, Linear, Jira, schedules, and typed webhooks, with MCP for the rest of the stack.
  • SOC 2 Type II on the Business plan, with CMEK, ISO 42001, SSO, SCIM, and SIEM on Enterprise for security-sensitive buyers.

Watch-outs

  • No free tier or self-serve path below $100/mo. Enterprise requires a sales call.
  • All headline performance numbers (66% faster merges, 2-3x throughput, 60%+ CVEs, 70%+ incidents) are vendor-published, with no independent benchmark found.
  • Per-prompt cost visibility is aggregate-only (daily usage dashboard), with no reasoning-effort controls or per-model cost breakdown.
  • Customers publicly disclosed are large enterprise (Adobe, MongoDB, Snyk, Crypto.com), so smaller teams get limited peer signal.
  • The headline performance numbers (66% faster merges, 2-3x throughput, 60%+ CVEs remediated, 70%+ incidents resolved) are Augment's own published claims. No independent benchmark corroborating them was found in the sources reviewed.
  • Pricing details conflict with older third-party trackers that still describe credit-based tiers (Indie, Developer, Standard, Max). The live pricing page only lists Business and Enterprise.
  • Top-ups after the included $100/mo make monthly cost workload-dependent and not predictable per user.

Augment Code pricing

$100/month Business, up to 50 seats

14-day free trial

  • Business

    $100/month

    • Flat fee, no per-seat charge, up to 50 seats
    • $100/mo of usage across LLM, Context Engine and compute included
    • Pay-as-you-go top-ups after the included usage
    • Cosmos agent platform included
    • CLI access and MCP and native tools
    • SOC 2 Type II
    • No AI training allowed

  • Enterprise

    Custom

    • Custom user pricing and usage
    • Unlimited users
    • Custom size compute and multi-region compute
    • Daemon mode and unlimited concurrent sessions
    • SSO, OIDC and SCIM support
    • SOC 2 Type II and Security Reports
    • CMEK and ISO 42001 compliance
    • SIEM integration and data residency options
    • Granular access controls and comprehensive audit trails
    • Dedicated support
    • No AI training allowed

See current pricing on augmentcode.com ↗Compare Augment Code alternatives →

Frequently asked questions

What is Cosmos?
Cosmos is Augment's agent orchestration platform. It runs coding agents through full loops with context, tools, and feedback rather than one-shot code suggestions.
Which tools can trigger an Augment agent?
GitHub, GitLab, Slack, Linear, Jira, scheduled jobs, and typed webhooks can all kick off a loop, with MCP for the rest of the stack.
Can agents run outside Augment's own cloud?
Yes. Loops can run in managed cloud sandboxes, on a team's own machines, on developer laptops, or on dev VMs like Codespaces and Devcontainers.
Does Augment Code have a free tier?
No. The current pricing page lists only Business ($100/mo) and Enterprise (sales-gated) plans. Older community and credit-based tiers described in third-party trackers are no longer offered.
What is included in the Business plan?
Business is $100/mo flat (no per-seat charge) for up to 50 seats. It includes $100/mo of usage across LLM, Context Engine and compute, the Cosmos platform, CLI and MCP access, SOC 2 Type II, and pay-as-you-go top-ups after the included usage.
Which editors does Augment Code support?
Independent comparison coverage lists VS Code and JetBrains IDEs. The Cosmos platform is also accessible via a web interface and a CLI.

Augment Code alternatives

  • Cursor

    The AI-first code editor (VS Code fork) with a coding agent that reads, plans and edits across your whole codebase.

  • Devin

    Cognition's autonomous coding agent that plans, edits, tests, and opens a pull request inside its own sandbox.

  • Factory

    Agent-native coding platform coordinating specialized Droids across the full software development lifecycle.

  • Claude Code

    Anthropic's terminal-native coding agent with full-repository context.

  • GitHub Copilot

    GitHub's AI coding assistant with an issue-to-PR coding agent and broad IDE coverage.

  • CodeRabbit

    AI code-review and security platform that reviews every pull request across GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and Azure DevOps.

  • OpenHands

    Open source platform for cloud coding agents with a free Individual Cloud tier.

  • Compare the whole category

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