Kyte Shipyard 1.6: AI Error Correction and IntelliSense for Web Development

Kyte Shipyard 1.6 is our biggest release yet. For those unfamiliar, Kyte Shipyard is the visual management interface for the Kyte Framework — our database-driven MVC framework for building web applications. Shipyard lets you define models, write controller logic, build pages, and manage deployments without touching configuration files.

Version 1.6 adds four major features that fundamentally change how you develop with Kyte: AI-powered error correction, full code IntelliSense, cron job management, and internationalization support.

AI Error Correction

When your Kyte application throws an error in production, Shipyard now analyzes it automatically using AWS Bedrock and suggests a fix — or applies one for you.

The system operates in three modes:

Automatic mode analyzes errors, generates a fix, and applies it if the confidence score exceeds your configured threshold (default: 90%). This is the “fix it and move on” mode for common issues like typos, missing null checks, and incorrect method signatures.

Suggested mode performs the same analysis but presents the fix for manual review. You see the error, the AI’s diagnosis, and the proposed code change. One click to apply, one click to reject.

Disabled mode collects errors for review without any AI analysis — useful if you want to monitor error patterns without incurring Bedrock costs.

The AI Error Assistant dashboard gives you a real-time view of your application’s health:

Total analyses with status breakdown (completed, queued, processing)
Fix success rate and average confidence
Estimated Bedrock token costs (weekly and monthly)
7-day trend chart
Filterable list of recent analyses

Several safety features prevent the system from causing more problems than it solves:

Confidence threshold — fixes below the minimum confidence are suggested, never auto-applied
Rate limiting — configurable maximum analyses per hour and per day
Monthly cost cap — hard limit on Bedrock spending
Loop detection — if the same error recurs after a fix (5 attempts within a 60-minute window), auto-fix is disabled for that error pattern and an alert is raised
Cooldown periods — minimum time between analyses (default: 30 minutes)

This is not a replacement for proper debugging, but it handles the common cases — the typo you pushed at 5 PM, the undefined variable that slipped through testing, the edge case that only manifests in production.

IntelliSense for PHP and JavaScript

Kyte Shipyard’s code editors now provide full IntelliSense powered by Monaco Editor — the same editor that powers VS Code. This is a significant quality-of-life improvement for developers writing controller logic and page scripts.

PHP IntelliSense understands the Kyte framework’s object model:

Type $this-> and get suggestions for all available properties: user, account, session, api, model, response, and more
Type $this->api-> for the API reference object’s properties
Type $this->user-> for authenticated user fields (id, name, email, account)
Model method suggestions with parameter signatures
Environment variable suggestions

JavaScript IntelliSense covers the Kyte JS SDK:

Type k. to see all API methods: get(), post(), put(), delete(), sign()
Full signature help shows parameter hints as you type
Kyte UI component classes: KyteTable, KyteForm, KyteNav, KyteSidenav, KyteCalendar
Snippet insertion with tab stops for rapid coding

The IntelliSense triggers automatically on . and > characters, and can be invoked manually with Cmd+Space or Ctrl+Space. Every suggestion includes documentation so you do not need to switch to the docs to check a method signature.

Cron Job Management

Kyte applications can now run scheduled tasks directly from Shipyard. The cron job interface includes a three-step creation wizard:

Basic info — job name and description
Schedule — interval-based, daily, weekly, monthly, or custom cron expression with timezone support
Settings — timeout, initial state (enabled/disabled), retry configuration

Each cron job has three function hooks:

execute() — the main job logic
setUp() — pre-execution initialization
tearDown() — cleanup after execution

The code editor for cron functions gets the same Monaco IntelliSense treatment as controllers, with version control for tracking changes over time.

The monitoring dashboard shows:

24-hour success rate
Dead letter queue (failed executions awaiting review)
Recent execution logs with status and duration
Enabled job count

Internationalization (i18n)

Shipyard itself now speaks four languages: English, Japanese, Spanish, and Korean. The interface auto-detects your browser language and persists your preference.

This is not just translated labels — the entire interface is localized:

Error and success messages
Form labels and placeholders
Navigation and menu items
Table columns and filter panels
Modal titles and button text
Validation messages

The implementation uses a custom i18n system with data-i18n attributes and parameterized translations. Adding a new language requires translating a single JSON file with approximately 1,600 strings.

For Kyte application developers, this means you can build and manage multilingual applications from an interface that speaks your language.

Other Improvements in 1.6

Page version control. View, preview, and restore previous versions of any page. Each save records a change summary so you can trace what changed and why.

Controller function versioning. Track changes to custom controller functions with the same version history and restore capabilities.

Application dashboard. A single view showing model, controller, page, site, function, and cron job counts, plus real-time health metrics (critical/error/warning counts over the last 24 hours).

Function type documentation. The function editor now includes a documentation tab with detailed explanations, code examples, and best practices for every function type — hooks, overrides, and custom functions. A popup window option lets you keep the docs open on a second monitor while coding.

UI overhaul. Controller and model detail pages now use Bootstrap 5 native tabs instead of the previous sidebar navigation, with improved responsive design and quick action buttons.

Getting Started

If you are already running Kyte, upgrade Shipyard to 1.6.4 to access all of these features. The AI error correction requires an AWS Bedrock configuration, which can be set up from the new AI Error Assistant settings page.

If you are new to Kyte, Shipyard is the fastest way to understand what the framework can do. Define a model, Shipyard creates the database table and API endpoints. Write a controller function, Shipyard deploys it. Build a page, Shipyard publishes it. The framework handles the infrastructure so you can focus on the application logic.

Kyte Framework and Kyte Shipyard are built and maintained by KeyQ, Inc. Learn more about Kyte or get in touch to discuss how it can accelerate your next project.