CodeDroid

7.1easy start · #8 of 22
in Go IDEs

Free to practise onyes
Free trialnot on record
Well documentedyes
Runs where you workyes

Runs on Android, iOS, Linux, Mac, Web, Windows.

CodeDroid is ranked #8 of 22 in go IDEs on The Geeks Club. It runs on Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Web, Windows. There is a free plan.

CodeDroid plans and pricing

All plans

Free, open-source Free No paid plans or usage limits stated github.com · 28 Sept 2026

Compared on go IDEs

Free plan: Yes
Supported platforms: Web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android
Go debugger: Yes
Go module workflows: Yes
Remote development: Yes

Best CodeDroid alternatives

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Zed 0 of 4 in the starter kit Lesson 17.9 IntelliJ IDEA 0 of 4 in the starter kit Lesson 27.6 Neovim 0 of 4 in the starter kit Lesson 37.5 Micro 0 of 4 in the starter kit Lesson 47.3 Devin Desktop 0 of 4 in the starter kit Lesson 57.2 Visual Studio Code 0 of 4 in the starter kit Lesson 67.2

The record

Purpose: CodeDroid is a mobile-first programming environment for writing, compiling, running, and debugging code on mobile devices.
Languages: The project describes support for 10 programming languages, including Python, Rust, Go, and C++.
Architecture: Its backend is a Rust Axum server and its browser IDE is built with Leptos and WebAssembly.
On-device execution: CodeDroid invokes system compilers and exposes the host device’s filesystem and binaries.
Editor features: The IDE includes syntax highlighting, autocomplete, compiler error overlays, file management, and persistent editor state.
Terminal and Git: It provides a system PTY-backed terminal and a Git console for staging changes, viewing diffs, cloning repositories, and pushing or pulling updates.
Development previews: A local development server watches project files and reloads previews when files change.
Offline use: The project describes offline fallback with local-first file caching and regex-based autocomplete when the LSP is unavailable.
Integrations: Language intelligence uses installed Language Server Protocol tools such as rust-analyzer, pylsp, clangd, and gopls.
Android setup: The Termux guide installs CodeDroid through a script that detects ARM64 or x86_64 and downloads a precompiled binary.
Desktop platforms: The repository describes Tauri desktop wrappers for macOS, Windows, and Linux.
iOS access: The project describes using an iPhone or iPad browser as an editor connected over Wi-Fi to a compiler server hosted on Android or a PC.
Security and license: The project says it runs code directly on the device without virtualization and is licensed under GNU GPL v3.0.
Support and community: The repository links to Discord, Telegram, and YouTube community channels.
Price from: Free

Where it ranks on The Geeks Club

Best Go IDEs in 2026#8 of 22

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Sources

github.com/apon133/CodeDroid· checked 28 Sept 2026
github.com/apon133/CodeDroid/blob/main/TERMUX_SETU· checked 28 Sept 2026