Just One More Commit

Press any key and code comes out. Not random code: real programs, written step by step, commit by commit, the way their authors wrote them.

kilo, a text editor in about a thousand lines of C.
git, the first five days of it: Linus Torvalds' real commits from April 2005.
jq, the JSON processor, from its first line of C to version 1.0.

You start with a bare screen, a membrane keyboard and a hello world that teaches you the ropes. Every commit pays. Spend it on a better keyboard, line numbers, syntax highlighting, rainbow brackets, a juicy cursor, interns who type while you watch, and a pair-programming AI for the final sprint.

- Any key types. There are no mistakes, only progress.
- Your editor grows with you: sound, colors and effects are upgrades you buy.
- Keep a steady rhythm to get into the Flow.
- Pick your next project and switch any time: your editor and upgrades come along, and every commit pays stars for a permanent upgrade tree.
- About an hour and a half for everything. Progress saves in your browser; your team keeps typing while you're away.