AI & Agents
RaptorCode
Last updated 2026-07-07 · benchmark measured 2026-10-27 — deterministic & reproducible
RaptorCode is a terminal-based autonomous coding agent that runs specialist agents in parallel.
RaptorCode at a glance
RaptorCode is a terminal-based autonomous coding agent that runs specialist frontend, backend, test, and security agents in parallel, for backend, frontend, full-stack, DevOps, and QA developers who want multi-role coding work from a single command.
Good for
- Running multi-file refactors across dozens of files in one go
- Having an agent plan, write code, run tests, and self-correct until the test suite passes
- Dispatching frontend, backend, test, and security agents at the same time on isolated git worktrees
Pricing
Closed beta: free for approved testers. Pro tier pricing is planned for general availability (not yet announced).
Questions people ask
What platforms does RaptorCode run on?
Linux is available now, and macOS and Windows are available in early access.
Do I need an API key to try it?
No, the homepage states 0 API keys are needed to try it.
How do I review what the agent changes?
Each agent works in its own isolated git worktree and the tool returns uncommitted diffs that you can read, revert, or stage before anything lands in your project; it also produces a plan you approve, edit, or reject before any code changes.
Does RaptorCode send my code anywhere?
It is described as local-first, running on your machine under your account with no telemetry.
How much does RaptorCode cost?
It is currently in closed beta and free for approved testers who give feedback; subscription pricing for a Pro tier is planned once it reaches general availability.
Written by Legit.Show from raptorcode.dev on 2026-10-12. It does not change the score.
Are you the maker of RaptorCode? Claim this listing. It is free, takes a meta tag, a DNS record or GitHub admin rights, and never changes the score.
Launched something? Add your product, free.
To cite this score: legit.show/s/raptorcode-dev/2026-10-27. That address never changes; this page moves with every re-measure.
Legit.Show scored RaptorCode 81/100 on 2026-10-27, measured across all 7 frames from its public surface. legit.show/s/raptorcode-dev/2026-10-27
Is RaptorCode production-ready?
Legit.Show scores RaptorCode 81 out of 100 — the simple average of its 7 measured frames. Legit.Show ran its deterministic 7-Frame production-readiness benchmark on RaptorCode (public-surface assessment), measured from the public surface with no LLM in the scoring path. Its strongest frame is Reliability; its weakest is Security. Every frame it averages is published with its evidence on the Legit.Show listing.
The 7 Frames
- Performance — 95/100
- Accessibility — 94/100
- Security — 25/100How this compares across the catalogue: The Web Security Baseline
- Privacy — 70/100How this compares across the catalogue: The Privacy Gap
- Reliability — 100/100
- Standards — 92/100
- Discoverability — 90/100
What we measured
- No Content-Security-Policy and no HSTS.
- Served over HTTPS with a valid certificate.
- Real Lighthouse performance run — 270 ms to first byte.
- Returns a proper 404 for unknown routes.
- 2 of 2 sampled routes reachable.
- Has a reachable privacy policy.
- Sets cookies / loads scripts with no consent prompt.
- Discoverable: structured data, OpenGraph image, canonical URL.
Who it's for
Backend developers · Frontend developers · Full-stack engineers · DevOps teams · QA engineers
Pricing
Closed beta free; Pro tier pricing TBA at general availability
Sources and updates
- Description
- Taken from raptorcode.dev's own website on 2026-07-07.
- Operator
- RaptorLabs.dev, as named in raptorcode.dev's terms, privacy page or footer.
- Benchmark
- Measured by Legit.Show from the live site, the way any visitor sees it — with no access to its code or accounts. Same method for every product, and no AI decides the score. Last checked 2026-10-27.
Put together from public information, without RaptorCode's involvement. If anything here is wrong, tell us and a person will check it.
Visit RaptorCode → · Alternatives to RaptorCode → · How this was measured →