Code together, with AI in the room
Most pair programming today is one person typing while the other squints at a screen share. We are building something better into DoAide Code: real-time collaboration where two or more people look at the same code, in the same tools, with the AI as a third participant anyone can ask. This page lays out that vision, what exists today, and what is coming.
What you can already do today
- Share code with a short link - paste a snippet, get a link like
code.doaide.com/s/aB3xY9kQ, and whoever opens it sees the same highlighted code with one-click paths into every AI tool. - Share into a tool directly - every AI tool has a "Copy link to this code" button; the code rides in the link fragment, so it never touches our servers until your teammate runs the tool.
- Embed snippets - put a living code widget in your blog, docs or README instead of a screenshot.
- Diff two versions - paste yours and theirs, and talk through the actual changed lines.
The vision: shared sessions
A shared session is a URL. You open any tool, click Invite, and send the link. Then:
- Live editing - both of you type into the same editor, with per-person cursors and selections, synced in milliseconds over WebSockets (the same realtime channel the DoAide assistant already uses for streaming).
- AI in the room - either person runs Explain, Review or Find bugs; the answer streams to everyone at once, so the discussion happens around one shared result instead of two private ones.
- Version trail - the session keeps the same undo/redo history and visual diffs the editor has today, so "wait, go back to what we had" is one click, not an argument.
- No accounts for guests - the person you invite clicks a link and is in, the same no-sign-up principle as every tool on this site.
Code review, together
The same machinery makes asynchronous review better: send a snippet link with the AI review already attached, let a teammate add their own comments, and resolve them against the visual diff as the code changes. Review becomes a conversation anchored to one living snippet instead of screenshots in a chat thread.
When?
Real-time sync is in design now, building on the WebSocket infrastructure that already streams the assistant's edits live. Shared read-only sessions ship first, then live co-editing. If collaboration would change how your team works, try the tools and tell us through the feedback widget on any tool page - the order of this roadmap is driven by what users ask for.
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