Tricentis acquired Tabnine in July 2026. Tabnine says its existing products remain supported. Tabnine provides completion, chat, agents, repository context, and administrative controls. For this review, we assessed deployment, model billing, context processing, provenance, and current plans.
The security architecture is the product. Tabnine runs entirely on your infrastructure if needed. Kubernetes-based self-hosted deployment, air-gapped environments with no internet connection, and a contractual guarantee that your code is never stored, logged, or used for model training. For healthcare, financial services, defense, and any regulated industry with data sovereignty requirements, this is the deciding factor.
Code completions work across 20+ IDEs including VS Code, JetBrains, and Visual Studio. The autocomplete is functional for line-by-line suggestions, standard patterns, and routine syntax. It learns from your codebase to personalize suggestions over time. The Code Review Agent, integrated with GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket, runs on pull requests to catch defects, security vulnerabilities, and style violations against organizational policies.
The AI Chat handles code explanations, test generation, and refactoring suggestions within the editor.
Tabnine’s completion quality was noticeably weaker than Copilot or Cursor on complex reasoning and multi-step generation in our testing. Its plans now separate everyday assistance from agentic work. Code Assistant costs $39 per user per month and covers completions and chat. Agentic Platform costs $59 per user per month and adds autonomous agents, the Tabnine CLI, MCP tool access, and the Context Engine.
The free plan was discontinued in 2025. There’s no way to evaluate Tabnine without requesting a trial. For smaller teams or individual developers without compliance requirements, the price-to-capability ratio doesn’t work.
