Tabnine vs Amazon Q Developer
A side-by-side look at scores, pricing and features — with RECATOOLS' ASEAN-aware verdict for each.
Tabnine
Private, self-hostable AI coding assistant, now part of Tricentis
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Amazon Q Developer
AWS's AI coding assistant, closed to new users and sunsetting in 2027
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| RECATOOLS Score | 7.4 / 10 | 6.5 / 10 |
| Capability | ||
| Value for money | ||
| Ease of use | ||
| ASEAN readiness | ||
| API quality | ||
| Pricing | Enterprise | Subscription |
| Free tier | — | Closed to new users since 15 May 2026; existing Builder ID users keep 50 agentic requests/mo and 1,000 lines/mo of Java upgrades |
| Paid from | $39/user/month, annual subscription (last published Sep 2026); now quoted by Tricentis sales | Pro $19/user/mo, existing subscriptions only; new sign-ups closed 15 May 2026, EOS 30 Apr 2027 |
| Has API | ✗ | ✓ |
| Open source | ✗ | ✗ |
| Free to use | ✗ | ✗ |
| Users | 1m+ developers | — |
| Founded | 2018 | 2024 |
| Maker | Tricentis | Amazon (Amazon Web Services, Inc.) |
| Verdict | Tabnine's case is deployment control: air-gapped, VPC or on-premises installation, no retention of customer code, models trained on permissively licensed code, and a Context Engine that grounds agents in an organisation'... |
Amazon Q Developer is no longer something to adopt: AWS closed it to new sign-ups in May 2026 and ends the IDE plugins and paid subscriptions on 30 April 2027, steering developers to Kiro, where the newest coding models... |
| Full review → | Full review → |
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Comparisons cover up to 4 tools. Scores are RECATOOLS editorial assessments; verify current pricing on each vendor's site.