Launch a full dev environment in your browser. Pick a template or start from scratch — running in under a minute.
React
Frontend
NodeJS
Backend
React Native
Mobile
Angular
Frontend
Vue
Frontend
shadcn
Frontend
MUI
Frontend
Gemini
AI/ML
HTML
Frontend
Jupyter
AI/ML
Jupyter R
AI/ML
Spring Boot
Backend
Flask
Full Stack
Flutter
Mobile
Django
Full Stack
FastAPI
Backend
Streamlit
Frontend
MERN
Full Stack
OneCompiler Studio runs Visual Studio Code in your browser. You pick a template (React, Node.js, Python, Spring Boot, Jupyter and 30+ more) and Studio hands you a Linux container with the editor, a terminal, a package manager and a debugger already set up. There's nothing to install. Open a link, start coding, and push your project live when it's ready. Workspaces stick around, so the next time you open one your files and installed packages are right where you left them.
The actual editor, in the browser. You get extensions, IntelliSense, a terminal and a debugger, not a cut-down clone.
Every template comes with the language, framework and tooling already installed, so there's no environment to wire up.
Run commands and install packages with npm, pip or apt, just like you would on your own machine.
Each project gets its own container that holds onto your files, dependencies and editor state between sessions.
Push supported stacks to a live URL and share a working app instead of a snippet.
Begin with a ready template, or take a blank Alpine container and build it up however you want.
From a quick prototype to a full-stack app, Studio gives you a ready environment for almost any kind of project.
Build and preview React, Angular, Vue or shadcn/ui projects with hot reload and a live dev server.
Run Node.js, Spring Boot, Flask, FastAPI or Django services with a real terminal and live logs.
Keep the frontend, backend and database for a MERN or Next.js app together in one workspace.
Explore data and prototype models in Jupyter, Streamlit or the Gemini AI/ML stack.
Hand students or readers an environment that just works, instead of debugging local setups first.
Share a workspace link for coding interviews, prototypes, bug repros or a quick demo.
From idea to a running app in four steps.
Start from one of 30+ ready stacks, or a blank Alpine Linux container.
Studio boots a container with your language and tools already installed.
Edit across files, open a terminal, install packages and debug, all in the browser.
Push supported projects to a live URL and share them with one link.
Launch any of these pre-configured stacks in one click, or start from a blank Alpine Linux workspace.
It's a cloud dev environment that runs VS Code in your browser. You pick a template, Studio launches a Linux container with the editor, terminal, package manager and debugger ready, and you build and run real projects without setting anything up locally.
No. It all runs in your browser. The editor, terminal, language runtime and package manager live in a cloud container, so you can work from a laptop, Chromebook or tablet without installing a thing.
Many templates run on the free tier — look for the “Free tier” badge. A few heavier or specialized stacks need a paid plan, which you can pick up any time from the pricing page.
There are 30+ ready stacks: frontend (React, Angular, Vue, shadcn/ui, Material UI), backend (Node.js, Spring Boot, Flask, FastAPI, Django, PHP, Go, Java), databases (MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB), full-stack (MERN), mobile (React Native, Flutter) and AI/ML (Jupyter, Streamlit, Gemini). Need something else? Start from a blank Alpine container and install it.
The editor is for quickly writing and running a single file across 100+ languages. Studio is the full project setup: a real VS Code workspace with multiple files, a terminal, package installs, a debugger and deploy. Use the editor for snippets, and Studio when you're building something.
Yes. Workspaces are persistent. Stop one and come back later, and your files, installed dependencies and editor state are still there.
Yes. You can deploy supported stacks to a live URL right from the workspace, so building and shipping happen in the same place.
Usually about a minute. The tools for each template are baked into the image, so you're coding almost as soon as you hit launch.
It works well for both. Every workspace has a shareable link and the same setup for everyone, which helps with interviews, classroom exercises, tutorials and reproducible bug reports.
