Talk to your Vixen the way you'd talk to a senior engineer. She listens, reads the codebase, runs the tests, and opens the PR — all from the same window.
Twelve tabs. Three editors. A terminal. A Slack thread. The model can't see any of it — so you become the integration layer. You copy. You paste. You explain the error. You re-paste. You ship at midnight.
const session = guardLegacy(req)
export async function authorize(req) {
// TODO: paste from chatgpt
const session = await getSession(req)
if (!session) throw new AuthError(
"missing session"
)
return session
}Foxora Desktop puts everyone in the same room.
One conversation. One codebase. One terminal. One PR. And the model sees every keystroke, every file, every error — because they're all on the same screen.
This is Foxora Desktop. It does three things.
Three vixens. One conversation. They read your codebase, run your tests, open your PR — while you keep typing. You describe the outcome. They figure out who does what.
One prompt. Four files. Two hundred forty-seven tests green. She read your codebase, learned your dialect, and shipped the fix you would have shipped.
// refactor: rate-limit safe retries across all callsitesyou typed onceTests green isn't done. Production green is. She opens the PR, waits on every check, canaries the rollout, watches the metrics, and rolls back the moment something looks wrong.
Plain English. What changed, who it affects, the numbers behind it. Slack-ready, blog-ready, support-ready — already in the right tone.
Lint, types, tests, security, a11y, your custom job that takes nine minutes. She watches them all. No half-green merges, no override flags.
Latency spike. Error budget. A single failing health check. The deploy reverses itself in seconds and the team finds a postmortem in their inbox, not an outage.
Cursor gives you a copilot. Foxora gives you a crew. Hand the Den your backlog at 6pm — five Vixens self-orchestrate through the night and you wake up to a stack of green PRs and a standup digest in your inbox.
| Vixen | PRs | merged | review | tests | notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| coder | 4 | 2 | 2 | 82 | shipped retry-storm fix |
| researcher | 3 | 2 | 1 | 56 | session migration |
| deployer | 3 | 1 | 2 | 18 | 4 deploys · 0 rollbacks |
| security | 3 | 0 | 3 | 47 | flagged 2 cves |
| docs | 2 | 1 | 1 | 44 | rewrote /api spec |
| TOTAL | 15 | 6 | 9 | 247 | $19.40 · under budget |
A persistent lobby where every Vixen lives between tasks. Pick up where the last shift left off — no warm-up cost, no context lost, no spinning prompt-up time.
Researcher finds the bug. Coder writes the fix. Deployer rolls it out. Security signs the cve. They talk to each other in the same thread you'd talk to them — you can read every handoff.
The conversation that produced the PR — every search, every test run, every hesitation — lives next to the diff. So in the morning, you don't review code in a vacuum. You review the why.
Where your Vixens live. Always open. Always remembering you, your stack, and each other.
The Den never sleeps. Vixens stay warm — no cold-start, no context spin-up. Drop in at 3am, the lights are on and someone's reading your codebase.
Your stack, your dialect, your past decisions, the "don't touch this" rules. The Den learns your codebase the way a new hire learns it — once, and then forever.
Vixens read each other's threads. When researcher finds a bug, coder doesn't have to be re-briefed. The handoff is the conversation — and the conversation is the spec.
Three ways in. We pick the right one for your machine. Free to start.
Already on your machine if you're running Ember 4.1.
Native app for Mac, Windows, or Linux.
One command. Anywhere a shell runs.