File browsing
Move from a message to the corresponding part of the repository without losing the project context.
Stay close to the evidence. Inspect files, run project commands and review changes alongside the agent conversation that produced them.
The useful result of a coding task lives in the repository: changed files, tests, configuration and documentation. Qodarium brings those surfaces into the same project context as the session.
This is not an attempt to replace every capability of a full IDE. It is a focused inspection loop: understand what changed, verify the relevant behavior and decide what happens next.
Check the implementation, not only the agent's summary. Look at the surrounding code when a change depends on existing behavior.
Separate intentional work from unrelated changes and generated output.
Use the project's test and lint commands. Keep the command, result and limitations together.
Continue, request a change or take the work into your normal merge process.
Move from a message to the corresponding part of the repository without losing the project context.
Use the host toolchain to investigate or verify work. Commands still carry the permissions of that environment.
Understand the branch and outstanding changes before accepting a result.
Preserve meaningful test output and known gaps rather than presenting a green check without explanation.
Yes. The workspace is designed around your repositories and development tools, not a replacement file format.
No. Review permissions and approval boundaries for the runtime and host you use.
A workspace that holds the context while you focus on what comes next.