Codeworks 1.0.0: the beta is a direct download
The current beta build of Codeworks is signed, notarized, and one click away. No signup, no waitlist.
Product updates
Release notes and notes on how Codeworks works, from the team building it.
Why Codeworks is native, all the way down
No web view, no runtime between you and the text. What building on Swift and AppKit actually buys you.
Highlighting that keeps up with your typing
Codeworks parses incrementally on every keystroke, so token colors never lag behind the buffer.
Language intelligence, from language servers
Completion, diagnostics, rename, and more, powered by the same servers the rest of your toolchain uses.
Git built in, not bolted on
Review changes, read blame, browse history, switch branches, and commit without leaving the workspace.
A terminal beside your buffers
Run shells and project commands next to your code, with output that stays in the workspace.
Native debugging with LLDB
Breakpoints, stepping, frames, and variables, on the same debugger that powers the Apple toolchain.
How X Agent fits inside the editor
An AI agent with project context and visible steps: what X Agent does, and what it will not do behind your back.
A privacy boundary you can draw on paper
Codeworks does not upload your code to Loopware. Here is the whole data story, plainly.
Themes, keybindings, snippets. No account.
Codeworks is yours to configure, and none of it requires signing in.
How Codeworks ships updates
Signed Sparkle feeds, notarized builds, and separate channels for alpha, beta, and stable.