You've upgraded the game and people joined the party. Now there's a roadmap, a bug tracker, a base game that breaks things every patch, and a Discord that notices when updates slip. Your AI coding assistant forgets your codebase every session. You need something that doesn't.
You crafted the mod because you loved the game. You posted it, people downloaded it, someone made a YouTube video, and suddenly you had a community. Which was great. For a week.
Then the base game patched. Three of your systems broke in ways that weren't obvious. The Discord lit up. You opened your AI coding assistant, pasted in the file that needed fixing, and realized it had no memory of the conventions you'd spent six months building.
This is no longer a solo adventure. You need a reliable co-op.
That's when you need a tool that remembers your codebase the way you do.
You define your mod once. The codebase, the naming conventions, the version-specific workarounds, the reason you did it that weird way in v1.18.2. That definition is the source every agent sees, across Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode.
When you sit down to ship a fix or a feature, you describe what you want. GiljoAI stages the work, pulls the right context, coordinates the agents. Nobody rewrites the compatibility layer you spent a weekend debugging. Nobody misses the hook you registered in a file they haven't opened.
When the patch is launched, what you learned gets written into memory. Next version starts where this one left off, not from scratch.
One terminal command, or start the hosted trial and skip the install entirely.
Upload your readme, write a short codebase description, point GiljoAI at your conventions. Five minutes.
Describe the fix or feature, click Stage, paste the prompt into your AI coding tool, watch the work coordinate.