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An IDE for AI software engineering

Design the system.
AI builds it.

The IDE for developers who orchestrate AI instead of typing every line. Sketch the system, tell the agent to build it, review every change.

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Hand-coding is down. Review is up.

AI coding assistants got good. Whole features, end to end. Auth flows, API routes, UI, tests — generated in minutes.

You're typing less code. Reviewing more. Sketching more. Approving plans. Reconciling edits from the agent in your IDE, the CLI tool you've got running, and what you typed yourself.

Circuitry's the IDE for the way AI-assisted developers actually work.

Every step of the loop. One IDE.

Plan, direct, inspect, refine, iterate — without switching apps.

Plan

Sketch the system on a canvas before you generate a line. Boxes, arrows, decisions. The diagram is your prompt — structure the model has to respect.

Direct

Tell the agent what to do in plain chat. "Implement this flow." "Update the code from my new diagram." Or skip the sketch — "add a logout endpoint" works too. Plans surface for approval before any tool runs.

Inspect

Read every change in a real code editor. IntelliSense, breakpoints, syntax highlighting, debugger. The IDE is built around inspection, not keystrokes-per-minute.

Refine

Accept hunks one at a time. Cmd+K for surgical edits at the cursor. Step through with the debugger when something feels off. You own the final commit.

Iterate

The diagram and the code stay in sync. Tweak the diagram, regenerate. Tweak the code, the diagram knows. The loop tightens with every pass.

Greater control than vibe coding. More leverage than typing every line.

Just talk to the agent.

The chat sees what you see — your sketch, your code, your selection, the upstream data shape — and can act across every Circuitry surface (open files in the Designer, edit a workflow, run a tool). So you talk to it the way you'd talk to a teammate sharing your screen.

Examples of what people actually type:

"Implement this flow."Reads the diagram, generates code, lands as diff hunks.
"Show me a flowchart of the login flow in my code."Reads the code, draws the flow on a canvas.
"I modified the flow — update the code to match."Diffs the diagram, regenerates the affected files.
"Change the logo to this selected graphic."Picks up the selection, finds the logo references, swaps them.
"I want to edit this SVG in Circuitry designer."Opens the SVG in the Designer alongside your code.
"Add a logout endpoint with a token revoke."No special context needed. Plain AI coding still works.
And every change is reviewable
Cmd+K a selection.Edit lands as a diff. Accept or reject per hunk.
Approve an agent plan.Tools run only on the steps you signed off.
Edit a line yourself.Same diff surface. Same review flow.
Iterate until it passes.Nothing snuck in. Every line was reviewed.

One review surface. One source of truth. The IDE you use to direct agents is the same IDE you use to debug what they built.

For developers who direct AI.

Senior developers

Type less code. Plan more. Inspect more. Ship more. The IDE is built around how you actually work now — directing the model and reviewing its output.

Team leads

Plan approval before tools run. Diff approval on every edit. Multiple agents working at once, one review surface for all of them.

AI-native developers

You learned on Copilot and Cursor. Circuitry is what comes next — visual planning + agent control + a real IDE, in one app.

Solo founders

Own the codebase even when most of it was generated. Sketch the architecture, direct the build, inspect every change before it ships.

Anyone reviewing AI-generated code

If you read more code than you write, this IDE is for you. Diff hunks, plan approval, debugger, breakpoints — built around inspection.

Bring your CLI. Bring your subscription.

Already using Claude Code, Codex, or Gemini CLI? Keep using them. They plug into Circuitry through its MCP server, so your CLI sees the same context the in-app agent does — your sketches, designs, workflow state, the file you have open, your selection. File edits round-trip through diff approval, the same review surface as edits from the in-app chat, Cmd+K, or you typing yourself.

Use Circuitry as an IDE for your CLI tool, a visual orchestration canvas, or both at once.

Code editors aren't enough anymore.

Circuitry is in early access. Join the waitlist.

Request Early Access