Huzzah
A new experimental way to code with AI
Huzzah is an experimental editor that offers a new way to work with AI code generation. Instead of typing long English prompts into a chat, you write a terse pseudocode representation of your application in a .hz file. When you save, Huzzah automatically generates real code from that pseudocode, and when you edit the file, it captures the diff and uses it as the prompt to regenerate only the affected source code. It addresses the fatigue and inefficiency of describing every change in longform English while still letting you drive the LLM with your own design intent.
Use Cases
- Software engineers who want more control and insight over AI-generated code
- Developers designing new codebases who want to express intent declaratively
- Engineers who want persistent, readable documentation of what the code is supposed to do
- Developers working on language-agnostic algorithms (like a CRDT) that can target multiple environments
- Teams that want to avoid repeating instructions across many chat interactions
- Engineers who prefer pseudocode design over imperative step-by-step prompting
