[jeffrallen]

Aider solves this by turn-taking. Each modification is a commit. If you hate it, you can undo it (type /undo, it does the git reset --hard for you). If you can live with the code but want to start tweaking it, do so, then /commit (it makes the commit message for you by reading the diffs you made). Working I turns, by commits, Aider can see what you changed and keep up with you. I usually squash the commits at the end, because the wandering way of correcting the AI is not really useful history.