CodeRide community call: help us test CodeRide MCP v0.9.0 + get 2 months FREE Pro

We're looking for beta testers from our community to help us refine the product and gather feedback through a quick survey.

What we're testing: Our latest MCP integration that gives AI coding agents persistent project context. No more re-explaining your codebase architecture between sessions.


Recent updates:

  • v0.8.0 - Agent Workflow Optimization: Intelligent agent instructions with MCP 2025 structured tool output, workflow orchestration with prerequisite validation and automated phases, enhanced tool consistency

  • v0.9.0 - Comprehensive Agent Workflow Enhancement: NLP recognition system for smart project reference detection, comprehensive testing pipeline with 80% unit and 90% integration coverage, automatic Git commits with Conventional Commits compliance, enhanced security and performance improvements

What we need from you:

  1. Test CodeRide with your current AI coding workflow

  2. Complete our 4-minute feedback survey

  3. Share your experience with CodeRide and context management

What you get:

  • 2 months FREE Pro access (normally €29/month, 400 AI-enhanced tasks)

  • Direct feedback line to our founding team

We're particularly interested in feedback from developers working on complex projects where maintaining context across AI sessions is critical.


How to participate:

  1. Sign up for free at

  2. Try CodeRide and the MCP* integration with your preferred AI coding tool

  3. Complete our feedback survey and get your promo code with 2 months FREE Pro access (change or cancel anytime)

Your insights help us build better tools for the AI-assisted development community. Reply here or message me directly if you're interested in participating.

*install via or simple plug-and-play using

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This is cool, the "re-explaining your codebase every session" thing is honestly the most annoying part of working with AI coding tools right now. I lose so much time pasting context back in. The persistent context idea hits a real pain.

The thing I keep wondering about: how does it keep that stored context from going stale? Like my codebase changes constantly, so if CodeRide remembers the architecture from a week ago, how does it know what's still accurate vs what I've since refactored? Curious whether it re-reads the code or relies on what it saved earlier.

following along, might sign up for the beta