Adrenaline

Congrats on the launch! This is a HUGE deal for onboarding engineers! Developers spend wayyy more time understanding and debugging code than actually writing it! Excited for what's next! Check this out: https://bequest.com/notices

Can't wait to try this out and see how it could speed up my development workflow. How does it work with multiple files and across an entire repo? Will it be able to reference the different files and click through to them? Loving what I am seeing so far.

The replies to programming questions are equal to or better than Chat GPT. It's also FREE.

I had to return to an old repo to restart a project. I imported it into Adrenaline. I then asked Adrenaline "what does [function name] do?" I tried this for about a dozen functions. Adrenaline's responses were consistently top-notch and saved me time in refamiliarizing myself.

Such a powerful tool for getting unblocked during development

This is a huge problem, especially for smaller startups without a procedural process to ramp people up! Can't wait to try it out at our company! Congrats on the launch!

I'm not a developer, but this looks pretty helpful. From what I see, this can be used as an advanced AI search tool. Would it be able to look for different problems in the code? Or make suggestions on different approaches regarding the code (maybe making it better)?

I've been using Adrenaline all the time and it's entirely changing the way I develop code. Pair programming has always been one of the best ways to write code. To be able to pair program without needing another person is truly revolutionary.

Well built product, it has improved my productivity a lot

It's a cool idea, I pointed it at a few of my repos and asked it questions until I hit the limits of the free trial. I had the most success with the React project I looked at, I also looked at a C# project and tried to open a third project but it was apparently too large What I liked most: - when I asked how I could possibly modify the code to accomplish a slightly different use case and it gave a pretty good approach - asking how a different react components were used gave a correct answer What I didn't like: - sometimes it couldn't tell me things that were specifically explained in the readme file - The plan prices seem a bit steep, $10/month for only 100 chat messages seems like a lot, though admittedly I'm not sure what sort of resources this requires - i did hit some unexplained errors when trying to open a project (separate from the one that was too large), which is a shame because that's a fork I've been trying to figure out for awhile