Code drafts
Functions, scripts, and queries written as chat text — ready for you to copy into your editor and run.
> a pair-programming conversation for developers
Stuck on a bug, a cryptic traceback, or a refactor you keep postponing? Open a chat, paste the code, and talk it through. Coder is a specialized persona inside the Aurvek webchat that helps you write, debug, review, and understand code — in conversation, not in a development environment.
No payment required to open this prompt — conversation usage consumes your Aurvek wallet balance.
Coder is one specialized persona inside the shared Aurvek webchat: a chat personality tuned for programming talk. You open the same browser-based conversation window used by every Aurvek persona, pick Coder in the persona selector, and start typing.
The green-on-black look is a theme, nothing more. There is no installer and nothing to download, no editor plugin, no project tree, and no shell. Everything Coder gives you arrives as chat messages you read, copy, and judge for yourself.
A defined way the assistant talks about code, living inside the Aurvek conversation window — not a separate product.
You paste code, errors, and questions as plain text. Replies come back as messages in the same thread.
Tuned for writing, debugging, reviewing, and explaining code across common languages.
No purchase price and no subscription for this persona. Each conversation consumes balance from your Aurvek wallet.
Four steps, all inside the webchat. The only setup is an account.
Register on Aurvek to open the shared webchat. Your wallet lives on the same account.
Select the Coder persona in the persona selector. You can switch personas in the same window at any time.
Paste the code, error, or stack trace as text, and say what you want: a fix, a review, an explanation, a refactor.
Follow up in the same thread to refine the answer. Copy the result into your editor and run it yourself — that's where code gets verified.
Example conversation — demo
Made-up samples of the messages developers send. Replies are shortened for display.
you
My Flask route returns 500 only in production. The traceback ends with sqlite3.OperationalError: no such table: sessions. Where do I start?
coder
The table doesn't exist in the production database — the migration that creates sessions probably only ran locally. Check how migrations run in your deploy and confirm which database file the app points at… (shortened)
you
This 80-line function works but it's a mess — it parses a CSV, validates rows, and writes to the DB. How would you break it up? [pasted function]
coder
Split by responsibility: parse_rows(), validate_row(), save_rows(). Keep file reading at the edges so the core stays pure and testable. Here's the restructured version… (shortened)
you
What does (?=.*[A-Z]) do in this password regex? And is a regex like this even a good idea?
coder
It's a lookahead requiring at least one uppercase letter. As for whether it's a good idea: complexity rules help less than length, so consider a minimum-length check instead… (shortened)
you
Quick review before I ship: query = 'SELECT * FROM users WHERE id = ' + user_id
coder
Blocking issue: string-built SQL is injection-prone. Use your driver's parameterized placeholders instead of concatenation. Two smaller notes follow… (shortened)
Example conversation — demo. Not a transcript of a real user.
Everything below arrives as messages in the conversation — nothing more, nothing outside it.
Functions, scripts, and queries written as chat text — ready for you to copy into your editor and run.
Paste an error message or stack trace and get a likely cause plus a concrete fix to try.
Readability, performance, and security observations on snippets you paste, usually sorted by severity.
Unfamiliar code, library behavior, or cryptic errors explained at your level, with examples when you ask.
Smaller functions, clearer names, and idiomatic patterns for the language you're working in.
Python, JavaScript/TypeScript, Go, Rust, C/C++, SQL, and more — mixed in a single thread.
Being clear about limits is part of the deal. If you need any of the things on this list, this persona is not the right tool.
No editor, no files, no project tree, no shell. There is no installer and nothing to download — the terminal look is only a theme over a chat window.
No execution, no sandbox, no test runs. Treat every snippet it writes as untested until you run it yourself.
It can point out common vulnerabilities when it spots them, but no generated code is guaranteed secure. Review and test before anything reaches production.
You can't attach files, documents, or screenshots to the conversation. Paste the relevant code or error as text.
It doesn't connect to your repository, editor, or CI pipeline, and it doesn't send notifications or run anything in the background. No automation, no tracking of your work.
It uses the history of the current conversation stored with your account. It may not recall older threads — re-paste the context when it matters.
Answers can contain mistakes or outdated details. Verify anything that matters: run the code, check the docs, use your own judgment.
No payment required to open this prompt. Conversation usage consumes your balance according to the model used.
Coder has no purchase price and no subscription of its own. You create an Aurvek account, open the webchat, and start a conversation. Each message you send and each reply you receive draws from your Aurvek wallet — a quick syntax question uses a little, a long debugging session uses more.
You can top up your wallet from your Aurvek account whenever you need to.
Two things you control from the chat itself. Off until you decide otherwise.
A voice is configured for this persona. If you turn on voice replies in the chat, Coder reads its answers aloud; if you don't, everything stays text.
If you turn on the web search toggle, Coder can look things up when web search is enabled — useful for current library versions or docs. With it off, answers come from training data and can lag behind recent releases.
> talk it through in the chat
Create an account, pick Coder in the persona selector, and drop your first snippet into the conversation. No payment required to open this prompt — conversation usage consumes your Aurvek wallet balance.