The new
way to code.
Built from the ground up in rust around developers, agents, and the work between them.
Subagents
Up to 3,000
tokens per second.
Frontier models are smart, but they write at well under a hundred tokens per second, and most of a coding task doesn’t need that much intelligence. In ngram, your main agent, whether that’s Sansa Auto, Codex, Claude, or Grok, plans the work and hands the pieces to subagents that write it up to thirty times faster.
Predictions
Good prompts without the typing.
Agents do their best work with clear, specific prompts, but writing them takes time you’d rather spend on the problem. ngram predicts what you’re about to write: the rest of your prompt, the next edit in your code, the command you need in the terminal. Press Tab to accept, or keep typing.
Codebase graph
Keep up with what your agents write.
When agents write most of the code, it piles up faster than you can read it, and it gets hard to steer them once you lose track of how the pieces fit. ngram draws your codebase as a map of files and the connections between them, so you can see how it’s put together, find what a change will touch, and point your agents at the right place.
Bring your subscription
Make your
plan last the week.
Nothing kills momentum like hitting your usage limit halfway through a task and waiting for it to reset. ngram connects to your subscriptions and sends each request to the model that fits it, so renames and small fixes stop using up the limit you need for the hard problems.
Open source, built in Rust
Your editor shouldn’t need a gigabyte.
VS Code, Cursor, and the Codex app are built on Electron, so each one runs a whole web browser to draw a text editor. Put a few agents to work and they eat gigabytes of memory and start to lag. ngram is written from scratch in Rust, which runs many times faster and needs a fraction of the memory.
Get early access.