An IDE for the half of the job that's still yours: deciding what the software does.
Editor, version control, debugger, profiler. For the layer above the code.
The IDE for what you tell the AI
Cuts the time you spend writing and the tokens the AI spends reading.
The PR loop your team already trusts, applied to the words that turn into code. Review the change, see the code it'll produce, agree, merge.
Structured blocks the AI can act on and humans can read.
The code runs in a moving world. Hook a block to it, see what's gone out of date.
Embed live metrics in the blocks that produced the code. When you debug, the AI reads both the words and the runtime behavior, and regenerates with the full picture.
Code with an explainable origin
Each block produces code. Each piece of code points back at the block. The link survives every regeneration, so the trail between words and code is always there.
Review changes in plain text and in code
Reviewing AI-generated code means reading a thousand lines. Reviewing what produced it means reading four sentences. Same disagreement, much smaller diff.
Debug from the page that produced the code
The graph of how the code is performing sits inside the writing that produced it. When something breaks in production, you can fix it on the page where it was written.
Frequently Asked Questions
An IDE you write in instead of code in. You write what your software does in structured English, the AI tool you already use generates the code, and Oxynote keeps the two linked as both change.
No. Oxynote sits next to Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, v0, Ollama, and the rest. Whichever tool you use today reads from Oxynote and writes the code wherever it normally writes the code.
Yes. Oxynote doesn't care how the existing code got there. It just starts working with what's there.
PMs, designers, and QA write blocks too. The AI generates code from whatever the team agreed on, regardless of who wrote which block.
No. Oxynote shortens the loop in three places at once: shipping code with AI, trying out a different approach, and getting the team aligned on what to build. All of them used to take longer than they should.
Oxynote is in closed beta. Request access on this page and we'll get back to you in batches as capacity opens up. Early access is free.
Crafted with care in Lithuania & France
Closed beta. Request access above.