@Sourcegraph MCP usage is up another 50% in the 6 weeks since I tweeted this, and not slowing down Most of what agents do is search. Give them the tools they crave.

We launched Agentic Batch Changes this week: the very first coding agent with outcome-based pricing. You only pay when you merge a PR, not per token. Despite the innovation in other verticals—Sierra, Fin, Decagon, and more all charge per resolution—dev tools have remained firmly tied to seat- and usage-based pricing. So why are we doing this? We’re confident in the product, and pricing on outcomes is the clearest, most tangible way to prove it. This pricing puts our incentives in lockstep with yours. sourcegraph.com/blog/agentic…

Today @sourcegraph’s Agentic Batch Changes, the frontier agent for large-scale code changes and migrations, goes live. The Batch Changes engine already helps our customers merge half a million PRs per year for security and remediation, dependency upgrades, and ops migrations. With this release, we are bringing a frontier agent to oversee changes and adapt to the unique requirements of thousands of repos at once. sourcegraph.com/blog/introdu…

We announced our MCP server a year ago this month! Usage is up 560% in the last 6 months. The acceleration of work being done by agents is just unbelievable, and we’re lucky to be on the front lines @sourcegraph Context is everything. The best enterprise eng teams in the world are adopting Sourcegraph

Many customers ask me what Code Finder is, and why we introduced a second agentic search on top of Sourcegraph's (deterministic) code graph. On the 2x2 of cost vs. comprehensiveness, it was important to us to have an offering at the frontier in both the top right and bottom left. Code Finder is NOT for a deep, global investigation like Deep Search. It's faster, cheaper, and a perfect daily driver upgrade over ripgrep (not to mention for high-volume automated workflows). Code Finder is also our *first* MCP-only product 👀. Humans need not apply.