Morph agent

An agent that can cite its reasons.

Morph lives in the side panel with your whole dependency graph as context. Ask why a type was chosen, tighten an any, or request a change, and it answers with the files and lines that justify it.

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Grounded in your code

Morph doesn't guess from one open file. It reads the graph.

Graph-aware context

Morph knows which files import a symbol and which files it depends on, so it can pull in exactly the code that matters.

Answers with evidence

Ask why paymentModel.ts kept an any, and Morph shows the callers it checked and the lines that informed the decision.

Instructions, not just questions

Tell Morph what you want, like “migrate the api folder, strict mode, keep tests green”, and it plans and runs it.

Migration-native

Morph sees the plan, every batch result and every tsc diagnostic, so it can explain what happened at each step.

The panel

A tour of Morph

Morph lives in the secondary sidebar on the right. Ctrl+L opens it from anywhere.

Migrate tab	Scan & Plan, the batch list with progress, and the review queue for the current run.
Verify tab	Run & Verify: typecheck, test suite and build, with each step's result.
Ask tab	Questions about your migration. Morph knows every change it made and why.
Instruction box	At the bottom of the panel: give instructions or ask questions in plain words.
@ context	Point Morph at specific files, folders or symbols to include.
/ commands	Quick actions, such as starting a migration or running Verify.
Model picker	Choose which Claude model handles the conversation and conversion.

Examples

Things worth asking

Morph is at its best on questions about your own code and the changes it made.

“Why is price a number and not a string?”

Answers with the call sites that do arithmetic on it, such as cartTotal multiplying by qty.

“Which files still have any?”

Lists the files in review and the diagnostics that kept them from typing cleanly.

“What imports models/user?”

Uses the dependency graph to show every importer, so you know the blast radius of a change.

“Why did orders.ts need two repairs?”

Shows the compiler errors from each attempt and how they were fixed.

“Make CartItem.sku a branded type”

An instruction: Morph proposes the change as a diff and re-checks the files that use it.

“Is it safe to convert config/ to ESM?”

Looks at how those files are loaded and flags the ones your tools require as CommonJS.

Context

How Morph decides what to read

Good answers come from the right context, not the most context.

01
Start from the question
The file, symbol or folder you mention, or the one open in the editor.
02
Walk the graph
Pull in the modules it imports and the files that import it, using the dependency graph from Scan & Plan.
03
Add the history
The plan, each batch result, the compiler diagnostics and the change Morph made to the file.
04
Answer with evidence
Point to specific files and lines, so you can check the reasoning yourself.

Bring your own key

Your models. Your bill. Your data path.

CodeMorph doesn't resell tokens or proxy your code through its own servers.

Anthropic

Available now

Paste your key with CodeMorph: Set API Key, pick a Claude model in the Morph panel, and you're ready.

Ollama

Coming soon

Run open models on your own machine. Nothing leaves your network, ideal for code you can't send to any third party.

Stored in the OS keychain

Keys live in Windows Credential Manager, macOS Keychain or libsecret on Linux. Never in settings.json, never in logs.

Direct to your provider

Requests go from your machine to the provider you configure. There's no CodeMorph server in the middle.

settings.json

{
  // Which provider Morph uses: "anthropic" or "ollama"
  "codemorph.ai.provider": "anthropic",
  // Model name for that provider, e.g. a Claude model or a local Ollama tag
  "codemorph.ai.model": ""
}

Models and cost

Pay your provider, not a markup

Model usage is billed by Anthropic, on your account, at their prices. CodeMorph doesn't resell tokens or add a margin, and paid CodeMorph plans charge for the product, not for usage.

Pick the model per task in the Morph panel. A larger model is worth it for conversions with tricky inference; a faster one is plenty for quick questions. Your choice is saved in codemorph.ai.model.

What's sent

Exactly what leaves your machine

Action	Sent to your provider
Scan & Plan	Nothing. Fully local.
Run & Verify	Nothing. Fully local.
Converting a file	The file, the typed dependencies it imports and any compiler diagnostics for repairs.
Asking a question	Your question and the relevant files, graph context and change history.
Usage analytics	Nothing. Telemetry is disabled.

Requests go directly from the editor to your provider. See Data use for the full picture.

Fits your hands

Opens where you expect it

CtrlL

Open the Morph panel

CtrlShiftM

Start a migration scan

CtrlShiftV

Run & Verify

On macOS, Cmd replaces Ctrl.

Can I use Morph without an API key?

Scan & Plan needs no key and no network. Conversion and Ask use your Anthropic key.

Which Claude model does Morph use?

You choose, from the model picker in the Morph panel or with codemorph.ai.model in settings.

Does CodeMorph train on my code?

No. CodeMorph has no servers receiving your code. Requests go to your provider under your own account and its data terms.

Can Morph edit files directly?

Morph proposes changes as diffs. Nothing lands until you accept it.

Does Morph remember previous conversations?

Within a project, Morph knows the migration history: the plan, the results and the changes it made. CodeMorph: New Chat starts a fresh conversation.

Can I use Morph for things other than migration?

Morph is tuned for migration questions and instructions, and it has your dependency graph, so questions about how your code fits together work well too.

When is Ollama support coming?

It's next on the roadmap. The provider setting already accepts ollama, so your configuration will carry over.

Ask Morph about your code.

Download the beta, open a project and see your migration plan in under a minute.

Download for Windows Read the docs