🌮 Taco

Taco lets you leave Figma-style comments on your localhost web app and sends them straight to your AI coding agent — Cursor, Claude Code, Windsurf, Antigravity, or Codex. NEW in v1.1.1: Taco now works with all five agents — Cursor, Claude Code, Windsurf, Antigravity, and Codex (ChatGPT). You asked for Claude and Cursor support, it's here! Instead of manually describing UI bugs or layout shifts to your AI agent, you click the element and type what's wrong. Taco captures your comment along with precise element context (e.g. CSS selectors like "div#root > div:nth-child"), page metadata (e.g. URL link), and a screenshot of the element, and batches it into structured instructions. These batched instructions are delivered to your agent over MCP (Model Context Protocol) for your AI-driven implementation. Your agent finds the right component, makes the fix, and marks the comment resolved. Pins update live in your browser. Ever asked AI to tweak one button and it restyled your whole page? This won't happen with Taco because Taco pins your comment to the exact element, so your agent changes that element, and nothing else. HOW IT WORKS 1. Pick your agent (Cursor, Claude Code, Windsurf, Antigravity, or Codex) and run one setup command 2. Click any element on your localhost page and leave a comment, like in Figma 3. Your agent picks up the comment — with selector, screenshot, and URL context — and fixes it 4. Watch the pin turn resolved WHO IT'S FOR Developers building web apps with AI coding agents and assistants. If you've ever typed "the third button in the navbar is misaligned, no, the OTHER button" into a chat box, Taco is for you. ✦ Works on localhost — your code and comments never leave your machine ✦ Surgical changes — the CSS selector scopes your agent to the one element you commented on ✦ Multiple projects supported — comments are routed to the right workspace by port ✦ One-command setup, one-command uninstall