Originally for Python only, Kite has added a JavaScript-trained machine learning model to its add-on for popular code editors and IDEs Credit: Thinkstock Kite, maker of an AI-powered auto-complete programming tool for Python, has added JavaScript support. The company also introduced a pro-grade paid plan to supplement its free add-on for Visual Studio Code, Sublime Text, Atom, and other popular editors and IDEs. Kite uses machine learning powered models, created from millions of lines of open source Python and JavaScript code, respectively, to make code-completion predictions as you type. Its predictions are derived from abstract syntactual analysis of the code, not just static code listings, and its suggestions are contextual, based on the code that both you and other programmers have written in similar situations. Kite was originally offered for Python, with plans to expand support to other languages—JavaScript being among the first. Kite uses data sets of behavior gathered from many popular JavaScript packages including commonly used frameworks like React, Vue, Angular, and Node.js. Plug-in integration is avialable for most every major development environment including Visual Studio Code and Atom. The product installs locally and does not need a cloud connection to work; all predictions are served and made on one’s own system. By default, Kite is free for both commercial and personal use. A newly launched paid product, Kite Pro, adds a few new features. The largest is single-line and multiple-line completions (for Python, right now) generated by deep learning, including data in dictionaries, import aliases, and code snippets. Price is $16.60 per month per user, billed annually. Pricing is available for teams on request. JavaScriptPythonDevelopment ToolsSoftware Development