FlowKy is a sidekick for a coding agent. It does not write your code — Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot and Gemini already do that, and they do it well. It fixes what they are bad at.
The problem it exists for
An agent forgets your codebase between sessions. It rewrites code you already have because it never saw it. It loops on the same failing command. It reports work as finished that a person still has to do. None of that is a model problem, and a better model does not fix it — it is a memory and context problem.
The three parts
*The web app* is where the durable things live: your sites, the tasks that belong to them, the flows that must keep working, and your brand kit. It is the thing that remembers between sessions.
*The browser extension* is where a page is. It captures what you are looking at, records flows, streams console and network errors to your editor, and can fill forms from your brand kit.
*The VS Code extension* is where the code is. It receives what the browser captured and gives the agent the context it would otherwise have to guess at.
And the marketplace
Separate from all of that: somewhere to hire a developer, or to sell your own work. It is not required to use FlowKy, and FlowKy is not required to use it.
What FlowKy is not
It is not a code generator, an app builder, or a CLI. There is no flowky command to install. Earlier versions of this documentation described one; it never existed.