

fun main() {
val name = "stranger" // Declare your first variable
println("Hi, $name!") // ...and use it!
print("Current count:")
for (i in 0..10) { // Loop over a range from 0 to 10
print(" $i")
}
}
fun main() {
val name = "stranger" // Declare your first variable
println("Hi, $name!") // ...and use it!
print("Current count:")
for (i in 0..10) { // Loop over a range from 0 to 10
print(" $i")
}
}
Go cross‑platform without compromising performance, UX, or code quality.
Leverage AI models tailored for Kotlin, backed by JetBrains' open data, benchmarks, and tooling built into your workflow.
Build fast applications with Spring or Ktor. Kotlin's expressiveness makes backend code a pleasure to write and maintain.
Write less boilerplate, ship more features with the official language of Android development since 2019.
fun main() {
val name = "stranger" // Declare your first variable
println("Hi, $name!") // ...and use it!
print("Current count:")
for (i in 0..10) { // Loop over a range from 0 to 10
print(" $i")
}
}

June 29, 2026
Starting from IntelliJ IDEA 2026.2, JetBrains will sunset Kotlin Notebook as a product and will no longer maintain it. The plugin will remain available on an open-source model so the community can continue its development. Below, we explain why we’re making this change, how it affects current Kotlin Notebook users, what comes next, and how […]

June 24, 2026
Amper 0.11.0 is out, and you will notice a shift in the product branding immediately. If you missed the KotlinConf keynote (watch the recording), here’s the headline: Amper has evolved into the Kotlin Toolchain and is now Alpha! This release brings that transition to life, alongside the ability to publish JVM libraries, new plugin development […]

June 3, 2026
The Kotlin 2.4.0 release is out! Here are the main highlights: For the complete list of changes, refer to What’s new in Kotlin 2.4.0 or the release notes on GitHub. How to install Kotlin 2.4.0 The latest version of Kotlin is included in the latest versions of IntelliJ IDEA and Android Studio. To update to […]

May 27, 2026
Last week at the KotlinConf 2026 keynote (watch the recording here), we announced Koog 1.0. Koog is JetBrains’ open-source framework for building AI agents in Kotlin and Java. It provides the core building blocks for agentic applications: tools, workflows, persistence, memory, observability, and integrations with existing JVM and Kotlin Multiplatform projects. We introduced Koog at […]
fun main() {
val name = "stranger" // Declare your first variable
println("Hi, $name!") // ...and use it!
print("Current count:")
for (i in 0..10) { // Loop over a range from 0 to 10
print(" $i")
}
}JetBrains is investing in AI models tailored for Kotlin, providing open data, benchmarks, and AI-native tooling integrated into your workflow.
At the same time, Kotlin makes it easy to build your own AI-powered features with seamless backend integrations and a growing ecosystem.
Koog is JetBrains’ new Kotlin-native framework for creating powerful AI agents that run locally, interact with tools, and automate complex tasks. Whether you’re developing a simple chat assistant or an advanced multi-step workflow, Koog gives you full control with clean Kotlin code – no external services are required. Build, extend, and experiment with AI agents entirely in Kotlin.
Get started

