Everything you need for seamless remote pair programming.
You and your teamtype in the same file. You see their cursors moving. It's weirdly satisfying. We spent way too long optimizing our CRDT engine to keep latency low — under 100ms globally if your connection is decent.
Click a button, start talking. No "let me send you a Zoom link" or "can you hear me?". The audio runs on WebRTC and handles bad connections better than you'd expect. We use it daily for our own standups.
When someone changes code, you see a diff. But unlike Git diffs, this one understands code structure — so it won't show you a meaningless mess just because someone reformatted a function. It groups related changes together.
It's not just one file. You get a file tree, tabs, and fuzzy search (Ctrl+P, like VS Code). We support around 40 languages with syntax highlighting. It's not as full-featured as a local IDE, but it's good enough for most pair programming sessions.
Give a client view-only access to a branch. Let a contractor comment on specific lines. Or just give your team full edit access. You can change or revoke access anytime — useful when a contractor's contract ends and you want to sleep at night.
Run commands, everyone sees the output. The terminal is sandboxed per session so nobody accidentally deletes prod. We use this constantly for debugging — way better than three people on a Zoom call all trying to type into the same SSH session.
Highlight a line, leave a comment. Threaded replies. Resolve when fixed. It's like Google Docs comments but for code. We use it for code review without switching to GitHub PRs for small stuff.
Every change is saved. You can rewind to any point and see exactly what changed and who did it. Exports as a ZIP if you need to share it. It's saved us a couple times when someone accidentally deleted a file and didn't notice for an hour.
Don't want to use the browser editor? Fair enough. Install our extension and collaborate from VS Code. All the same features, same real-time sync, but in your own editor. JetBrains support is coming (slowly — if you're a JetBrains dev, hit us up).