A new agent for reviewing agent-generated code in your editor
The search subagent is now 3x faster with Gemini 3 Flash
Mermaid diagrams now link directly to your code
Analyze PDFs and images without bloating your context window
Organize and find your threads with custom labels
Reuse your existing agent skills in Amp
Amp Python SDK is now available
Find Amp threads by keyword or by which files they touched
Amp is becoming its own company
Claude Opus 4.5 is the new main agent model in Amp
Test Claude Opus 4.5 in Amp while we evaluate its agentic capabilities
Google's Gemini 3 is now the main agent model in Amp
A faster, cheaper way to use Amp for small, well-defined coding tasks.
Configure the Amp CLI per workspace
See how other people are actually using coding agents to do real stuff, with public profiles and threads.
Per-user usage quotas for Amp Enterprise Premium workspaces
Reference and let Amp read other Amp threads
Amp now has a command palette that replaces slash commands
A new panel for reading agent-generated code
The Internet’s best business model (advertising) delivers once again: a $0 coding agent that meets the same stringent infosec standards of Amp’s paid smart mode.
Move work into new threads without losing your built-up context
Create new tools for Amp using the CLI instead of writing MCP servers.
Edit, restore and fork previous messages in the CLI with Tab
Search agent is now 50% faster with optimized parallel execution
A new subagent for searching code on GitHub
Agentic coding is now free for everyone.
A new mode for a more predictable Amp budget
When Sonnet falls short, GPT-5 can now help as the oracle
Amp CLI connects to VS Code and Neovim
Anthropic released an updated Sonnet 4.5, and Amp now uses it by default
Our free in-editor completion engine for VS Code, Cursor and Windsurf is now on by default for new installs
The Amp CLI has two new flags: `--stream-json` and `--stream-json-input` and stuff
Today the Amp CLI reached the next stage in its evolution. It’s no longer just a command-line tool, but a proper terminal user interface.
Provide tools to Amp in the form of executable files
Amp can now use 1 million tokens of context with Claude Sonnet 4
Define custom slash commands in the Amp CLI, and use them to insert pre-defined or dynamically-generated prompts
Configure organization-wide settings that override individual settings
You can now set `amp.mcpPermissions` to define rules that block or allow MCP servers
Read JVM diagnostics from JetBrains IDEs
Amp Tab will now suggest edits across multiple recently-viewed files
Execute shell commands, right there in the prompt input
Amp now uses `AGENTS.md` as the standard filename
Amp Tab uses an updated model with better completion accuracy
Start new threads or continue old ones with `/new` and `/continue`
Queue messages with `/queue`
Amp supports 432k-token context with Claude Sonnet 4
Amp Tab now uses diagnostics to suggest file-wide fixes
Follow our team's real-time evaluation of new frontier models
Test GPT-5 in Amp while we evaluate its agentic capabilities
Connect Amp CLI to JetBrains IDEs for context and editing
Configure granular permissions for individual tools and arguments
Amp Tab response times are now 30% faster with optimized infrastructure
We added fork threads to help you explore different directions mid-thread
The Amp CLI has a new flag: `--execute`
Today we released a new version of our Amp CLI
Connect to remote MCP servers with streamable HTTP transport
Use multiple `AGENT.md` files across directory trees
Meet Oracle, Amp's new o3-powered tool for code review and analysis
Amp now uses a different model when compacting or summarizing threads that is 6x faster and 30x cheaper
Queue messages with `Shift+Enter` to send when the agent is idle
Amp now has subagents to handle specialized tasks within threads
Introducing our new in-editor completion engine that anticipates your next actions
Amp now identifies secrets and redacts them so they are not exposed to the LLM, other tools, or ampcode.com
Claude 4, sub-agents, and "hot tips" for agentic coding
Commands now inherit shell environments and support interactive mode
The TODO feature that lets the agent manage its own list of tasks is now enabled by default
Reference images by pasting paths or dragging files into the terminal
Now that Anthropic has released it, we've switched Amp's primary model to be Claude Sonnet 4
As of today, Amp is available to everyone. No more waitlist.
Five weeks of Amp evolution and AI coding predictions
Navigate message history with arrow keys and keyboard shortcuts
The best product is built by iterating fast at the model↔product frontier, so we removed Isolated Mode
Configure Amp with project guidance in `AGENTS.md` files
Fuzzy-search files with `@` mentions in interactive mode
Read the comprehensive operator's guide to using Amp effectively
Learn how to build a fully functioning code-editing agent
Our responses to common feedback we are intentionally not acting on
What will AI do to open-source? What does it mean for GitHub? What does it mean for interviewing engineers?
What does this all mean for code search? How do you balance coding knowledge vs. letting the AI do it?
Is the magic with these agents that there are no token limits? Where do the agents fail? Do they need guidance?
Build your Amp agent from the ground up
Short threads are cheaper, better, and easier to reason about.
Agents work best when they can get feedback about the changes they are making.
Amp now has new subagents and they're more powerful than ever.
How I personally use Amp to develop software.
How we build Amp.
Our responses to common feedback that we are intentionally not acting on.