Developer Tools

A Windows source-file editor with syntax highlighting, code folding, portable downloads and text-format tools.

Provision configurable cloud virtual machines through a console, API, or CLI.

An LLM request gateway and dashboard for tracing calls, latency, and model spend.

Keep project commands in a small, cross-platform justfile and run them by name.

Install and manage command-line software through formulas on macOS and Linux.

A visual Delphi and C++ IDE for building native applications with integrated editors, UI frameworks and data tools.

Use a compact scripting language on its own or embed its interpreter through a documented C API.

The Microsoft test framework for writing and running unit tests in .NET projects.

Explore Python interactively with completion, object introspection and persistent command history.

Build domain-specific languages with a projectional editor, language tools, and code generators.

Serve sites and reverse-proxy traffic with a configurable web server that automates HTTPS for public domains.

Store and retrieve key-based data using Redis commands or a compatible client library.

Apply structured code-migration recipes across Maven and Gradle projects, then review the changed files.

Run HTTP containers on demand with managed scaling, scheduled triggers, and private networking.

Define cloud CI/CD workflows as repository-stored YAML or through a visual editor.

Publish API documentation, generate SDKs, manage OpenAPI files, and connect APIs to AI tools.

An analytical database offered as a managed service and as a self-managed engine.

A Java SQL database that can run in your application or as a separate server.

Run and manage OCI containers and pods from a command line, including in rootless mode.

Run configurable host and service checks from a self-managed infrastructure monitor.

A desktop coding IDE that combines project-aware editing, inline assistance, and agent tasks.

A Ruby framework for building database-backed web applications with conventional project structure.

Capture and group application errors, then use stack traces and release context to investigate the failures reaching users.

Show a configurable prompt with useful project and shell context across different command-line shells.