Rage in.Requirements out.
Chillaki pauses strongly worded prompts to Claude Code, Codex and Cursor, and offers a suggested version that keeps every detail. Nothing is sent until you choose.
You type. You hit Enter.
Chillaki checks each message just before your coding agent sends it.
Chillaki pauses the rough ones.
Only strongly worded messages. Everything else goes straight through, unnoticed.
You choose.
Send the suggested version, edit it, or send your original. A paused message isn't sent until you choose.
Pick how strict it is. Pause it, snooze it, or turn it off any time.
See it in 30 seconds.
A message gets paused, keeps its details and loses the heat. Then a breath. No sound needed.
Keep the details. Lose the heat.
Your agent doesn't mind what you call it. Your afternoon does.
Venting feels good for about a minute.
Letting it out doesn't bring anger down. A pause and a slow breath do.
Heat skips the details.
When we're wound up we take shortcuts and bigger risks. A paused message gets a second look.
It doesn't stay in the chat.
A bad mood travels into the next conversation you have. Maybe keep it out of standup.
Everyone's been there.
Over half of the feelings developers report with AI tools are annoyance, anger or frustration. “Almost right” is the worst part.
Your code never leaves your machine.
Pasted code, logs, stack traces and anything that looks like a key or password are cut out on your computer before anything is sent, and put back into the suggested version locally.
We never store your messages.
We keep counts (checked, paused, noted) and your account email. Never the text.
Fails open.
If our server is slow or down, your message goes through untouched.
// The cleaned text is checked by TypeSafe; Cerebras writes the suggested version. Neither trains on it.
Take a breath
Slow breathing is one of the few things research reliably finds brings anger down. Chillaki has an optional breathing tab in the editor: seven retro styles, box breathing (16 seconds a breath) or a long exhale. Open it when you want it.
- Pauses and suggested versions
- All levels
- Claude Code, Codex and Cursor
- Breathing tab
After the trial, Chillaki steps aside: messages go through unchecked until you upgrade.
Most messages: about half a second. Paused ones: under two. Anything that isn't paused goes straight through.
Only the cleaned message text. Code, logs, stack traces and anything that looks like a key or password are cut out on your machine first. We keep counts, never messages.
Yes. In a terminal, type /chill (Claude Code) or $chill (Codex) to send the suggested version, or send your original the way the pause message shows (Enter, or ↑ then Enter). The side panel, which puts the suggested version straight into your input, and the breathing tab need VS Code or Cursor.
Always. Use original in the side panel, or send it again in a terminal (the pause message shows how). Nothing is ever blocked for good.
It feels that way. But in a classic study, people who punched a bag while thinking about whoever annoyed them ended up angrier than people who did nothing. Research since agrees: a breath works better than a rant.
One small 2025 test found rude prompts scored a few points higher on quiz questions. Chillaki keeps your message direct and specific: it only takes the insults out.
From your account page or the Chillaki panel, any time. You keep Pro until the end of the period you paid for. Then Chillaki steps aside and your messages go through unchecked.