Replit makes it easy to start coding fast. But once you push beyond quick demos or casual projects, the limits show up. Slow performance. Confusing pricing. Fewer controls than you expect when things get serious. If you’re using AI to build, test, or ship real projects, you’ll want tools that give you more flexibility, better […]

TL;DR Copilot is an AI coding assistant that shows up in your IDE + GitHub and speeds up your routine tasks like inline completions, multi-file edits, boilerplate, small refactors, and test scaffolding. But you still need to review diffs and treat the output as a first draft. Plus, the “premium requests” limits can impact pricing

TL;DR Cursor is a VS Code–style editor with AI deeply embedded into everyday coding workflows. It shines when you want fast setup, strong autocomplete, and AI-assisted multi-file edits through Agent and Composer. That said, Cursor still behaves like a powerful junior developer. It makes incorrect assumptions, misses edge cases, and occasionally ignores instructions. You should

AI is moving fast in the coding space, and new tools keep showing up with bold promises. I’ve spent my entire last month trying out a wide range of these coding tools to see how reliable they are in real tasks and how much help they actually provide. If you’re trying to understand which AI