Editor
A focused C++ editor
A native Windows editor built for real C++ work: quick to open, clear to navigate, and designed to stay out of your way while you code.
Native Windows IDE for C++
A lighter IDE for daily C++ work on Windows.
Built for Windows C++ developers who want a faster, lighter daily editor than bloated alternatives.
Nebula helps you code faster with less friction: fast startup, low memory use, search, git, terminal, and a focused C++ workflow without the usual bloat.
Startup < 2sMemory ~120 MBPlatform Windows
Features
Built for the C++ workflow
you actually use every day.
Nebula is not trying to be everything. It focuses on the core tools that make a native Windows C++ setup feel fast, simple, and usable.
Navigation
Navigation that keeps up
Move through files, symbols, and control flow quickly. Nebula is built to reduce friction in the everyday moments that slow C++ work down.
Search
Quick file & symbol search
Find files, symbols, and text fast across the project so you can stay in flow instead of digging through menus or waiting on indexing.
Git
Git built right in
Inspect diffs and manage changes without breaking your rhythm. The git workflow is there when you need it, not bolted on as an afterthought.
Terminal
Integrated terminal
Build, run, and test without leaving the editor. The terminal is close at hand so your compile-run loop stays short and practical.
Build
Fast compilation loop
Ninja support helps keep build cycles short. Less waiting, less overhead, and more time spent actually shipping C++ code.
New feature
Code Map split turns C++ build pain into something you can actually read.
Nebula separates headers and source files into a clearer visual build map, so you can see compile cost, warnings, and file pressure without digging through opaque output.
Build map demo
Code Map split visualizing hotspots inside a C++ project
Live feature preview
What you get during build analysis
Layout
Headers left, sources right
Per-file signal
Warnings, errors, compile cost
What stands out
Slow files and include pressure
Why it matters on real projects
1
Spot bottlenecks before touching the build system
2
See which files deserve refactors first
3
Replace noisy logs with a readable visual map
On larger C++ codebases, the value is immediate: heavy headers, slow translation units, and refactor candidates stop hiding inside long build output and start standing out visually.