TeamIDE
The developer's desktop IDE. Code, terminal, browser, and Git — all in one window.
Everything you need, built in
Stop switching between apps. TeamIDE brings your entire workflow into a single, fast desktop application.
Code Editor
Full-featured editor powered by CodeMirror 6 with syntax highlighting, multi-tab support, image preview, and SQLite browsing.
Terminal
Integrated multi-terminal with split layouts. Run commands, manage processes, and work with your codebase without leaving the IDE.
Browser
Embedded web browser with tabs. Preview your app, check docs, or browse the web — right alongside your code.
Git Integration
Clone repos, stage changes, commit, push, view history and diffs, manage branches and submodules. All built in.
Simple pricing
Start free. Upgrade when you need team features.
Free
- Code editor with syntax highlighting
- Multi-terminal with layouts
- Embedded browser
- Full Git integration
- Local repositories
- Plugin system
Pro
- Everything in Free
- Team workspaces
- Real-time collaboration
- Branch hosting & deploys
- Managed databases
- AI-assisted development
A one-person project
TeamIDE is a solo project. I built it because I wanted a development environment that actually fit the way I work.
When I started agentic coding, my setup was a terminal and Obsidian on one screen with my app running on a second. Eventually I moved to a single screen, and that meant a lot of cmd-tabbing. I wanted everything in one place — and since what I build is mostly web apps, a desktop IDE with a built-in browser was the natural outcome. I took GitHub Desktop, built Obsidian-like features into it, and called it GitIDE. It's open source, built in React, and honestly pretty buggy — but it was my daily driver for four months. Most of what you see in TeamIDE today was built while I was using GitIDE.
A bit about me — I've been writing code since high school, starting with LAMP stack development. Back then I built a simple online OS, my own content management system, and a static website generator. But coding was always a hobby, never a career. I spent two decades in the electronics recycling industry, during that time I wrote my own inventory management system. So even though I could be considered a developer — I'm more of a hobbyist who's been at it for a long time. Check out my portfolio.
At this point, TeamIDE is my full development environment. I'm not ready to fully open source it yet — it has deep access to my servers and I have plans for hosted features — but I hope other people find it as useful as I do. In the meantime, I'll keep working on it because I genuinely enjoy building it.