The problem
Everyone has the same models now. What's missing is where they live.
Most AI waits in a tab. You copy your code into it, explain what you're working on, paste the answer back, and check whether it broke anything. The moment you close the laptop, it stops. The intelligence is there. It's just in the wrong place.
What ambient means
Codeply is built to be around you instead of in a tab:
- At your desk. Codeply edits your project, runs it, and checks the result in a real browser before it says it's done.
- In whatever app you're in. Press Alt+C and Codeply drops into the corner of your screen. Talk to it out loud and it points at what you need and draws on your screen.
- In your terminal. The CLI is the same agent, one line to install.
- When you leave. Click Cloud and the task keeps going while your PC is off, on GitHub in your own account, then merges when it's done.
- On your phone. Check a run, merge it, or take a call from an agent that needs a decision.
Founder
AS
Awais Siddique
Founder & developer · Multan, Pakistan
Codeply is built by Awais, a self-taught developer who has been coding since he was 10. Python, TypeScript, JavaScript, C++ and frameworks like React, Laravel and Electron came one project at a time, and curiosity turned into shipping full products: AI platforms, desktop apps, browser tools and machine learning research.
Codeply started as a desktop app for placing AI-written code in the right file, with Windows and Mac builds, Supabase sign-in and a custom search-and-replace pipeline for precise edits. It has since grown into Codeply, Codeply Wisp and Codeply CLI, on the desktop, in the terminal and on the phone. Alongside it he builds Flaren, an autonomous AI marketing platform, and Tracyn, which records what AI agents do and turns it into evidence for audits. He is also validating the market for Dovetto, a shared intelligence layer for sales teams, and works on research like ICU deterioration detection and flood-response graph neural networks for Pakistan.
He likes problems that are properly hard, and turning them into things people can actually use.