Open weights, permissive licenses, and API prices far below the US frontier. The real question with GLM-5.2 and Kimi K2.7 Code is whether you can run them yourself, and what happens to your code when you cannot.
On June 18, 2026, Google cut Gemini CLI access for free, Pro, and Ultra users and moved them to Antigravity CLI. The Apache 2.0 code stayed open; the free entitlement to Google’s backend did not. Here is what changed, who wins, who loses, and the dependency most migration guides skipped.
Grok Build CLI review: xAI’s terminal coding agent in early beta. It plans, asks, verifies, sometimes crashes trying. Tier B verdict: third tool, not first.
Base44 review 2026: You own the code, not the runtime. 86-minute hands-on test, five pricing tiers, and a 48-hour onboarding clock decoded.
video-use review: The brutal truth about 2026’s “best” video editor. $0 OSS, $0.22/hour runtime, and why 90% of creators should skip it.
Both tools claim $20/month. Neither actually costs that. Real pricing, real developer data, and a decision framework based on failure modes.
Cursor shipped six releases in six weeks. Cursor 3.0, 3.1, Composer 2, Canvases, Bugbot, Self-Hosted Agents. The $20 headline hides a $60 recommended tier. Composer 2 is Kimi K2.5 repackaged. Here is what every other Cursor review missed in April 2026.
The most powerful AI coding agent in 2026. Also the easiest to waste money on. 5 mistakes every developer makes with Claude Code.