Htvag Agent

Sign in and go · nothing to configure

AI that finishes what you start.

Htvag Agent runs on your machine, edits your real codebase, executes your test suite, and keeps working until the thing you asked for actually works — no half-finished stubs, no "here's what you should do next."

No setup required · Runs locally — your source never touches our servers

htvag-agent — my-shop/
› add stripe checkout to the pricing page and make sure it builds

  ✓ grep "pricing"                       page exists, no checkout yet
  ✓ read app/pricing/page.tsx            plain pricing cards, no buy button
  ✓ read package.json                    stripe isn't installed
  ◷ plan                                 5 steps

  ✓ bash   pnpm add stripe
  ✓ write  app/api/checkout/route.ts     new checkout session route
  ✓ edit   app/pricing/page.tsx          wire the buy button to it
  ✓ edit   .env.example                  add STRIPE_SECRET_KEY
  ✗ bash   pnpm build                    type error: priceId possibly undefined
  ✓ edit   app/api/checkout/route.ts     narrow the type, rebuild
  ✓ bash   pnpm build                    passes

  Done. Checkout session is created server-side, price ids come from env,
  build passes. STRIPE_SECRET_KEY still needs a real value before deploy.

What makes the agent different

Most assistants generate code and hand it back. This one owns the outcome.

It finishes the task

A completion gate inspects every turn. Open todos, unverified edits, or a reply that defers work back to you all push the agent to keep going instead of stopping.

It verifies its own work

Changes get built, type-checked and tested before the agent claims success. Failures feed back into the loop as the next thing to fix.

Real tools, real repo

Read, glob, grep, precise string edits, and a persistent shell where cd and exports survive between commands — the same primitives a human engineer uses.

Built for web apps

Next.js, React, TypeScript, APIs, auth, databases. It knows server components from client ones, and where a secret must never end up.

Streams everything

Reasoning, tool calls, and diffs arrive live as the work happens. You watch it build the thing instead of waiting on a spinner.

Nothing to configure

Sign in and start working. No API keys to find or paste, no model to pick — a daily quota is included on every account. Your code never leaves your machine.

What the same work costs elsewhere

Full agent capability — local execution, no per-message metering — priced against what the equivalent tier actually costs on the tools you've probably tried.

Htvag Agent

Max plan — flat

₹1,299/mo

GitHub Copilot Pro+

premium & agent-mode requests

₹3,237/mo

Cursor Pro+

past the base tier's usage cap

₹4,980/mo

Claude Max

for regular Claude Code use

₹8,300+/mo

ChatGPT Plus

typical real spend, active use

up to ₹16,600/mo

Competitor prices converted from published USD rates at ₹83/$1. Sources: NxCode and daily.dev pricing surveys, 2026.

Where it actually wins

Price

₹1,299 at the top tier — flat. Every named competitor's equivalent agent-capable tier runs 2x to 13x that.

No editor to switch

Cursor is a fork of VS Code you adopt wholesale. This runs beside whatever you already use, on any repo.

Nothing meters mid-session

A fixed daily credit allowance, not a token counter ticking against your card. You know the ceiling before you start.

It keeps going

A completion gate checks the todo list, the build, and the tests before a turn is allowed to end — not just a plausible-looking first draft.

From download to done

01

Install the desktop app

Windows, macOS or Linux. One binary, no runtime to set up.

02

Sign in through the browser

The app opens this site, you approve, and you're signed in automatically — nothing to copy or paste.

03

Open a folder

Point it at a repo. It reads package.json, detects your stack, and learns your build commands.

04

Describe the outcome

Not the steps — the result. It plans, edits, runs, fixes and reports back.

Give it the outcome. Get the outcome.

One sign-in, running locally on your machine — nothing to configure before your first task.