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CodeMorph

Editor

A complete editor, not a plugin.

CodeMorph is a full desktop editor with the keybindings, layout and extensions developers already know. Your muscle memory works on day one. Morph is built into the layout, not bolted on.

The CodeMorph welcome page with Open Folder, Start Migration and recent projects

Foundation

Familiar where it should be

The keybindings, layout and extensions you expect from a modern editor, with a migration engine built in.

Same keybindings

The default shortcuts you already know, plus a few for Morph.

Open VSX extensions

The Extensions view is wired to Open VSX, the open extension registry, for one-click installs.

Telemetry off

Telemetry and crash reporting endpoints are disabled in the product configuration itself.

Morph in the secondary sidebar

The agent panel sits on the right, opens with Ctrl+L and remembers its state per project.

Craft

Designed for long sessions

A warm, low-glare theme and type chosen for reading code all day.

Opening a project and the Morph panel

CodeMorph theme

Warm near-black surfaces, floating panels and an orange accent used sparingly for state.

Geist and Geist Mono

Geist for the interface, Geist Mono in the editor. Both open source, both bundled.

Welcome first

Open a folder, start a migration or reopen a recent project from a clean welcome page.

Shortcuts

Keyboard first

Open MorphCtrlL
Start MigrationCtrlShiftM
Run & VerifyCtrlShiftV
Go to fileCtrlP
Command paletteCtrlShiftP
Toggle terminalCtrl`
Search across filesCtrlShiftF
Toggle sidebarCtrlB

On macOS, Cmd replaces Ctrl. Ctrl+L opens Morph instead of expanding the line selection, the same choice other AI editors make.

At a glance

What you get

A full editor with sensible defaults, an open extension registry and a migration engine built in.

ExtensionsOpen VSX, installed in one click from the Extensions view
TelemetryDisabled in the product configuration
Built-in AIMorph, with your own Anthropic key
Ctrl+LOpens Morph
Migration engineScan & Plan, batch migration, review, Run & Verify
Settings folder%APPDATA%\CodeMorph
Extensions folder~/.codemorph/extensions

CodeMorph keeps its own settings and extensions folders, so it installs alongside any editor you already use.

Switching editors

Move in, in five minutes

  1. 01

    Install CodeMorph

    Use the user installer from the download page. It installs alongside the editor you use today.
  2. 02

    Bring your settings

    Copy your settings.json and keybindings.json into %APPDATA%\CodeMorph\User, then review anything specific to your old editor.
  3. 03

    Reinstall extensions

    Open the Extensions view and install your favorites from Open VSX. Most popular extensions, such as ESLint and Prettier, are published there.
  4. 04

    Learn one new shortcut

    Ctrl+L opens Morph. Everything else works the way your fingers expect.
  5. 05

    Open a project

    Open Folder, trust the workspace, and press Ctrl+Shift+M to see your migration plan.

FAQ

Editor questions

Can I use my existing extensions?
Extensions published to Open VSX install directly from the Extensions view. Most popular extensions, such as ESLint and Prettier, are there.
Can I change the theme?
Yes. Themes published to Open VSX install like any other extension. CodeMorph's own theme is the default, and you can switch in Preferences.
Does CodeMorph update automatically?
Not yet. Download new versions from the download page; installers update in place and keep your settings.
Can I use CodeMorph for everyday coding, not just migrations?
Yes. It's a complete editor with the terminal, debugger, source control and extensions you'd expect.
Which platforms are supported?
The beta ships for Windows 10 and 11 (x64). macOS and Linux builds are planned; join the waitlist on the download page.

Try CodeMorph now.

Download the beta, open a project and see your migration plan in under a minute.