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Void is an open-source, AI-powered code editor built as a fork of Visual Studio Code. Designed as a fully transparent and privacy-focused alternative to Cursor or GitHub Copilot, it lets you use AI models locally or via APIs (OpenAI, Claude, Gemini, Ollama, etc.)—without routing data through proprietary servers. Developed by YC-backed startup Glass Devtools, it supports traditional coding features inherited from VS Code, enhanced with in-editor LLM capabilities—autocomplete, inline quick...

ecode is a lightweight multi-platform code editor designed for modern hardware with a focus on responsiveness and performance. It has been developed with the hardware-accelerated eepp GUI, which provides the core technology for the editor. The project comes as the first serious project using the eepp GUI, and it's currently being developed to improve the eepp GUI library as part of one of its main objectives.

limelight.vim is a minimalist plugin that enhances focus by subtly dimming all but the paragraph or block surrounding the cursor. It’s designed to complement distraction-free modes such as goyo.vim, helping writers and coders keep attention on their current context. The plugin adjusts highlight groups dynamically so the active text remains clear while surrounding text fades into a low-contrast tone. It supports fine-grained control over opacity and integrates with any colorscheme without...

Cursor is an AI code editor based on OpenAI GPT models. You can write, edit and chat about your code with it. At this time, Cursor is only provided as a dedicated app, and the team currently has no plans to develop extensions for other editors or IDEs.

targets.vim extends Vim with a rich set of additional text objects that work like native “inside/around” (i/a) objects but cover more delimiters and structures. It introduces flexible objects for arguments, separators, quotes, tags, and custom pairs so you can select, change, or delete logical units with fewer keystrokes. The plugin also adds “next” and “last” variants, enabling you to operate on the upcoming or previous occurrence without moving the cursor first. Its design emphasizes...