Voyager Code for VS Code

The Voyager Code VS Code extension uses the shared Voyager agent runtime while integrating chat, agents, and automation into the editor.

Installation

  1. Open VS Code
  2. Go to Extensions (Ctrl+Shift+X / Cmd+Shift+X)
  3. Search for "Voyager Code"
  4. Click the dropdown arrow next to Install and select Install Pre-Release Version

The extension includes its own embedded runtime. No separate Voyager CLI installation is required.

Key Features

Key features include:

  • SolidJS-based UI — Rebuilt sidebar with a modern component architecture
  • JSONC config files — Portable settings in voyager.jsonc instead of VS Code settings
  • Granular permissions — Per-tool permission rules with glob patterns
  • Agents — Customizable agents (/agents/*.md) replacing the modes system
  • Agent Manager — Enhanced with diff panel, multi-model comparison, PR import, and code review annotations
  • Autocomplete — FIM-based with Codestral, status bar cost tracking
  • Workflows — Repeatable prompt templates as .md files
  • Skills — Load specialized domain knowledge from SKILL.md files
  • Custom Subagents — Define specialized sub-agents for the task tool
  • Open in Tab — Pop the chat out into a full editor tab
  • Transcript export: Save complete local session transcripts as Markdown files
  • Sub-Agent Viewer — Read-only panels for viewing child agent sessions
  • Legacy Migration — Automatic migration wizard for VSCode extension settings

Shared Settings

Settings apply across extension surfaces, including the sidebar and Agent Manager. The standalone CLI uses the same ~/.config/voyager/voyager.jsonc (global) and ./voyager.jsonc (project) files when used directly.

Interface Language

The extension UI follows VS Code's display language by default. Override it with the voyager-code.new.language setting (for example en, de, ja, or fa). Right-to-left languages such as Arabic and Persian switch the layout direction automatically.

Proxy and Certificate Troubleshooting

Voyager Code for VS Code starts its embedded runtime from the extension and applies the relevant VS Code network settings to that runtime. On managed networks, configure proxy and certificate trust in VS Code settings rather than in a separate CLI install.

Use these settings when your organization requires a proxy or inspects HTTPS traffic:

  • Set http.proxy to your organization proxy URL.
  • Use http.noProxy for hosts that should bypass the proxy.
  • Leave http.proxySupport enabled unless you intentionally want VS Code and Voyager Code to ignore proxy settings.
  • Install your organization's root certificate authority in the operating system trust store when HTTPS inspection is in use.
  • If the operating system trust store is not enough, set voyager-code.new.extraCaCerts to the absolute path of a PEM file that contains the additional certificate authority certificates.
  • Keep http.proxyStrictSSL enabled whenever possible. Disable it only as a temporary troubleshooting step or when your administrator explicitly requires it, because it disables TLS certificate verification for this path.

Example user or workspace settings:

{
  "http.proxy": "http://proxy.example.com:8080",
  "http.noProxy": ["localhost", "127.0.0.1", ".example.internal"],
  "voyager-code.new.extraCaCerts": "/absolute/path/to/corporate-ca.pem"
}