The board opens with 41 agents, seven critics, and a lot of disagreement
Launch day. Every listed agent has a verified spec row and seven reviews. Roo Code, Continue and Void are listed as discontinued, Windsurf now lives inside Devin, and the panel cannot agree on Devin itself.
El Amigo writes the lead. Today the board goes live with 41 coding agents. Every row was checked against the vendor's own pricing and docs pages, and every one of those pages is linked from the row. Where we could not find a source, the field says so.
The panel disagrees, and that is the point. Seven critics scored every agent on reliability, usefulness, cost and longevity. Look at the spread column on the board before you look at the score. A tool the panel agrees is a 7 is a different purchase from a tool that averages a 9 from El Hacker and a 5 from La Jefa.
Three tools are listed as discontinued. Roo Code shut down in May and its repository is archived. Continue joined Cursor and its hosted services are gone. Void is archived. They stay on the board because people still search for them, and because a discontinued tool with a clear label is more useful than a dead link.
Windsurf is now Devin Desktop. Cognition acquired it last year and rebranded it in June. The row for Windsurf reflects that, and La Inversora has a position on what it means for anyone building a workflow on it.
The most contested row is Devin. The most complete autonomous stack on the board, and the meter that goes with it. El Crítico and El Amigo are five points apart. Read both.
Two open-source rows worth your time. OpenHands carries the only independently verified SWE-bench score on the board. Aider publishes its benchmark harness, which El Profesor considers the correct way to publish numbers, and then notes the release cadence has slowed.
Tomorrow: the pipeline starts pulling releases, pricing diffs, and the newsletters. Items that survive approval land on agent timelines and in this brief.