Q.U.A.N.T.U.M features

What's actually in the box.

This page is generated from the IDE's own codebase, so everything on it exists today. The things still being built live in the roadmap section at the bottom, labeled as exactly that.

Editor core

The part you stare at all day, tuned so you stop noticing it.

35+ languages

Syntax highlighting and completion with snippets for JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, C, C++, Rust, Go, C#, Java, Ruby, PHP, Swift, Kotlin, Zig, Lua, SQL, shell, and the rest of the list you'd expect.

Multi-cursor editing

Column selection, add-cursor-per-match, and simultaneous edits. Bracket pairs are colorized so deep nesting stays readable.

Split editors + diff view

Edit two files side by side, or diff any two revisions in a proper side-by-side diff editor.

Symbols and breadcrumbs

Jump to a function with the symbol picker; the breadcrumb bar keeps track of where you are in big files.

Sticky scroll + linked editing

The enclosing function header stays pinned while you scroll, and paired tags rename together as you type.

Three themes

Quantum Dark, Quantum Light, and Quantum Flux, tuned for long sessions on the same palette as the rest of the studio.

Run + build

One key runs the file in front of you, whatever it's written in.

Polyglot runner

Auto-detects a dozen toolchains: Python, Node, TypeScript, C and C++ (GCC or Clang), Rust (cargo), Go, C# (dotnet), Java, PowerShell, batch, and shell. Press run; it figures out the rest.

Real build pipeline

Compile with sane defaults per language (C++20, cargo debug or release, esbuild bundling for TypeScript) and get compiler errors parsed into a clean problems list, not a wall of text.

Projects and templates

Project manifests and solutions with scaffolding templates for ten-plus language and app combinations: console apps, web apps, libraries.

Dependency hooks

npm, pip, cargo, and friends wired into the project system so installing dependencies doesn't mean leaving the editor.

Debug + trace

Breakpoints for today's bug, a time machine for yesterday's.

Node.js debugger

Full debugging over Chrome DevTools Protocol: breakpoints, stepping, watch expressions, call frames, conditional breakpoints, and logpoints. TypeScript runs with type-stripping, no build step.

Python debugger

Breakpoints, stepping, frame stacks, and variable inspection, with conditional breakpoints and logpoints.

Chronofield time-travel tracer

PREVIEW

Record an entire run of a Python or JavaScript program, then scrub the timeline: every statement, every variable value, after the fact. The bug you can't reproduce is already in the recording.

Chronofield replaying a recorded run: the timeline scrubs to any frame, and the variables panel shows what everything held at that exact moment.

Workspace

The tools around the code, without leaving the window.

Integrated terminal

Real interactive shells (PowerShell, cmd, bash) with color output, right inside the editor. Not an emulation of a terminal; the actual one.

Git built in

Status, staging, commits, branch tracking with ahead and behind counts, and a Monaco-powered diff for every change. File decorators show what's dirty at a glance.

Workspace search + replace

Regex, case, and whole-word search across tens of thousands of files, with batched replace-all that shows you what it's about to touch.

Live file tree

The workspace watches itself: external changes show up in the tree and open editors without a manual refresh.

Asset preview

Open a PNG, JPG, WebP, or ICO and see the image; binary files are detected instead of dumped as garbage text.

Ship + protect

The part most editors don't have: getting your program out the door.

Source protection

A shipping pipeline that bundles, minifies, and obfuscates JavaScript, and hardens Python with compile-encrypt-verify layering plus optional anti-debug guards. Your shipped app is not your readable source.

License-key gating

Generate RSA-signed license keys and bake verification into protected builds, with optional hardware binding. The same licensing muscle that runs Defendrix.

Clean dist outputs

Debug and release configurations with outputs mapped to a dist folder that's ready to hand to someone.

In development

On the roadmap, not in the box yet.

These are being built now and land with the Pro tier. We list them here instead of sprinkling them through the sections above because a features page should describe the product you can download.

Live workspace share

Pair on one workspace in real time.

Remote workspaces over SSH

Open a project that lives on another machine.

Settings sync

Settings and keymaps that follow you across devices. Today they live in a local file you can copy.

Plugin API

A supported surface for extending the editor.

AI assistant bridge

An opt-in bridge to a self-hosted assistant. Local-first applies to AI too: your code goes to your endpoint or nowhere.

The whole editor, free forever.

Everything in the sections above ships in the free tier. Pro adds the collaboration and remote features as they land.