Dev World.
A whole developer village. Seven buildings, seven working tools: a terminal, a code workshop, a toolbox forge, an API shrine, a git tower, an algorithm arena and a typing dojo. Collect a stamp in each one.
Tap a building to walk in
Talk to the village like a developer.
It behaves like a real shell: arrow keys walk your history, Tab autocompletes, and any output pipes through grep. Start with help, or try neofetch and sudo hire-me.
Write code. Watch it run.
A live HTML, CSS and JavaScript playground with a console. Pick a preset or start from scratch. It runs as you type.
Seventeen tools I use every single day.
Everything runs in your browser. Nothing you paste leaves this page.
Call an API. Watch it answer.
A mock REST API with users, products and orders. Create, read and delete, see status codes, headers and timing, then copy the request as fetch, curl or Python.
// The response shows up here
Five years, one commit at a time.
My career as a git history: every branch a skill, every merge the moment it started paying the bills.
Languages
Next commit: your project.
A bot, a web app, an AI agent or a script that does your Monday chores. Tell me which branch to cut.
Start a projectWatch algorithms fight it out.
Six sorting algorithms and four pathfinders, animated step by step, with live counters. Draw walls, drag the start and the goal, or race every sort at once.
How fast do you type code?
Real snippets in four languages. Brackets, semicolons and all. Click the snippet and start typing: the clock starts on your first key.