Features

Every part,
designed together.

Caudra ships as one native binary, and every part on these pages comes with it. The first seven lead the way. The rest is everything else a modern coding agent should have.

Designed together

The parts know
about each other.

The core team builds, tests, and releases every capability together, so one feature can hand work to the next with no extra setup. You install one binary, with no third-party plugins to vet or keep up to date. Lua extensions remain an experimental option.

  1. Workbench to Prompt

    Ctrl+X Enter sends the lines you selected to the composer as a mention such as @src/api.ts:L10-L20.

  2. Shell to Transcript

    The model reads the filtered output, and the footer switches you to the raw view.

  3. You to Running subagent

    Type into a running task's chat, and the subagent reads it at its next turn boundary.

  4. Background work to /goal

    The goal check waits until background tasks and shell commands settle.

  5. Tool call to Revert

    Each call that may change files is recorded, so a revert touches only the files those calls changed.

  6. Every model to /usage

    /usage shows what the session spent and scores the cache hit rate of each model.

  7. Spent account to /model

    When every account is spent, the card offers another model, and the waiting chat continues on it at once.

  8. Decision calls to Autopilot budget

    Each decision call is priced in /usage and counts toward the spend cap of autopilot and of a goal.

  9. Background shell to Agent

    Every 30 minutes a command runs, the agent waiting on it reads the latest output and decides whether to keep waiting.

Everything in the box

119 capabilities,
designed together.

Each one links to its documentation. Experimental items are marked and stay off until you switch them on.

Agents

28

Tools

17

Context

15

Sessions

19

Interface

14

Safety

11

Integrations

15

Why the name

Caudra comes
from caudate.

Caudra, pronounced KAW-druh, is named after the caudate nucleus. This part of the brain belongs to the circuits that connect evidence and goals to action. Studies link it to learning which actions lead to which outcomes.

The name describes how Caudra works. It turns the context of your task into an action, then reads the outcome before it chooses the next one.

The brain is only the inspiration for the name. Caudra is software, and it works toward the goal you set.

Sources: Grahn, Parkinson and Owen, 2008, Lau and Glimcher, 2007, Doi et al., 2020.

  1. 01Context and intent
  2. 02Evaluate evidence
  3. 03Select an action
  4. 04Execute with tools
  5. 05Observe the outcome
Each outcome becomes evidence for the next step.