Devin is Cognition's autonomous software engineer: you give it a task in plain language and it plans the change, writes the code, tests it in its own browser and opens a pull request. It now shares one set of plans with Devin Desktop, the editor formerly called Windsurf. The free plan has a light agent quota and unlimited Tab completions. Pro costs $20 a month with frontier models, cloud agents through Devin Cloud and up to 10 concurrent sessions, plus free use of the SWE-2 model through October 16, 2026. Max costs $200 for much higher quotas. Teams costs $80 a month plus $40 per full seat, and Enterprise adds SSO and deployment in your own cloud. Usage beyond the allowance is billed at API prices.
Reviewed by EdGrows·Updated Oct 5, 2026This analysis is based on documentation, public user reports, and vendor materials — not yet on our own hands-on testing. How we rate
Devin was the first AI tool sold as a software engineer rather than a coding assistant. You describe a task, and it plans the change, writes the code, runs it, tests the result in its own browser and comes back with a pull request. Cognition's homepage puts it simply: Devin won't stop until the PR is ready to merge.
The price used to be the barrier, with a $500 starting plan when Devin launched. In 2026 it starts at $20, because Devin now shares its plans with Devin Desktop, the AI editor that used to be called Windsurf. One subscription covers the editor, the command line and Devin's cloud agents.
Individual plans on October 5, 2026. Teams and Enterprise sit below them on the page.
| Free | Pro | Max | Teams | Enterprise | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $0 | $20 a month | $200 a month | $80 a month plus $40 per full seat | Custom |
| Agent quota | Light | Increased | Much higher | Per seat | Custom |
| Models | Limited | Frontier models and open models, free SWE-2 until October 16 | Same as Pro | Same as Pro | Every major provider |
| Devin Cloud | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Concurrent sessions | Not listed | Up to 10 | Up to 10 | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Also included | Unlimited Tab completions and inline edits | Extra usage at API prices | Everything in Pro | Up to 200 users, admin analytics, priority support | SSO, VPC deployment, dedicated account team |
Pro's frontier models come from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and SpaceXAI, alongside open-source models. SWE-2, Cognition's own coding model, is free in Devin Desktop and the CLI on Pro until October 16, 2026.
Each paid plan comes with an allowance that refreshes daily and weekly, not a pool of credits that runs down over a month. Cognition says most people never reach it. If you do, you can buy extra usage, billed at the model provider's API prices. That's a change from Devin's early pricing in Agent Compute Units, which the current pricing page no longer mentions.
The allowance goes further with smaller models. Cognition's own advice is to keep prompts precise, trim unnecessary context and use small models such as Haiku, GPT 5.2 Mini or Kimi K2.5 for routine tasks.
Devin works best on tasks with a clear finish line. Upgrading a framework across several services, fixing a batch of failing tests, patching vulnerable dependencies or adding a feature that follows an existing pattern are all good fits. The demo on its homepage shows exactly that kind of job: adding enterprise single sign-on by following the codebase's existing authentication patterns, testing the sign-in flow in a browser and opening a pull request.
You can start sessions from the web app, from Slack or Microsoft Teams, or from a ticket in Linear or Jira, and Devin works with GitHub, GitLab and Bitbucket. Its interface also includes automations, security scans, code review and a wiki that documents your repositories, and teams can reach it through an API.
The work you give it still needs scoping. A vague request produces a vague pull request, and every change needs review by someone who understands the codebase. Treat Devin as a capable contractor, not a replacement for the engineer who owns the system.
Teams costs $80 a month for the workspace plus $40 for each full developer seat, and each seat comes with its own quota and Devin Desktop. It supports up to 200 users, with shared sessions, central billing, an analytics dashboard and priority support. Enterprise adds single sign-on through SAML or OIDC, deployment inside your own virtual private cloud, isolated teamspaces and management of several Devin organizations, along with a dedicated account team.
Most AI coding tools assume you're watching. Claude Code, included with the $20 Claude plan, usually runs with a developer steering each step, and Cursor puts its agents inside a full AI editor at $20 a month. Devin starts from the other end: you hand over a ticket and come back to a pull request. GitHub Copilot's cloud agent works the same way on GitHub issues, with plans from $10, and Augment Code runs its own agent platform priced on usage.
For the editor side of Devin's subscription, the Windsurf review covers Devin Desktop in detail. The AI coding tools guide has the wider field, and the AI agents guide looks at agents outside coding.
At $20, Devin is now cheap enough to try on a real backlog. Pick five well-defined tickets, hand them over and judge it by how many pull requests you'd merge with light edits.
No. Devin launched with a $500 plan, but in 2026 it has a free plan with a light agent quota. Pro costs $20 a month and adds frontier models, Devin Cloud and up to 10 concurrent sessions. Max costs $200 a month for much higher quotas. Teams costs $80 a month for the team plus $40 per full developer seat, for up to 200 users, and Enterprise is priced on request.
The current pricing page doesn't use ACUs. Each paid plan comes with a usage allowance that refreshes daily and weekly, and Cognition says most users never exceed it. If you do, extra usage is billed at API prices. Smaller models stretch the allowance further.
They're now one product family. Cognition renamed the Windsurf editor Devin Desktop, and the same plans cover the desktop editor, the CLI and Devin's cloud agents. Our Windsurf review covers the editor side in detail.
Claude Code is Anthropic's agent for the terminal and IDE, included with the $20 Claude plan and usually steered closely by a developer. Devin is built for delegation: you assign a task, often from Slack or a ticket, and it works on its own in the cloud until it has a pull request. Many teams use an editor agent for hands-on work and Devin for tasks they can hand off.
No. It handles well-scoped tasks, such as upgrading dependencies, fixing failing tests or adding a feature that follows existing patterns. Someone still has to define the work, review every pull request and own the design decisions.
The fast issue tracker for software teams, now built for agents too: free up to 250 issues, Basic $10 and Business $16 per user a month billed yearly.
The AI code editor most developers compare against, now owned by SpaceX: Pro from $16 a month yearly, agents, Projects and its own Composer models.
A free terminal coding agent that commits every change to git. It still works with almost any model, but its releases have slowed to a trickle.