VS Code
VS Code extensions
VS Code extensions that bring your stack into the editor, from language tooling to CRM sidebars and internal dashboards.
What we build for VS Code
The editor is where your engineers spend the day. A well-built extension puts the context they need right there: the account they are working on, the deploy status, the internal docs, the ticket, without a browser tab.
Typical work: language tooling, sidebars that surface a CRM or internal API, and commands that run your workflows from the palette.
How it works
We build on the official Extension API, using the right activation events so the tool stays fast. Anything that touches your systems is wired with proper authentication and scoped tokens.
Speed is the whole game
An editor extension is judged in the first week. If it adds a second to startup, engineers disable it and never turn it back on, however useful the feature was. So we scope activation narrowly, load nothing until it is needed, and keep network calls off the main thread. A panel that appears instantly and is sometimes empty beats one that is always right and always late.
The hard part is usually the mapping
Drawing a sidebar is straightforward. Working out which customer, ticket or environment the engineer is currently on is not. A branch name, a folder, an open file or a ticket ID can all point at the right record, and each of them is wrong some of the time. We agree that rule in scoping, because a panel that shows the wrong account twice loses the team’s trust for good.
What you get
A working extension, the source, and a distribution path: the Marketplace for public tools, or a signed VSIX for internal ones.
FAQ
Questions, answered
Can an extension show CRM data next to the code?
Yes. We build sidebar views that pull the record you are working on from Salesforce, HubSpot or your own API, and can log activity back to it.
Do you publish to the VS Code Marketplace?
When it fits. For internal tools we ship a signed VSIX your team installs directly, so nothing goes public.
Does it work in Cursor, Codespaces or other VS Code forks?
Usually yes. Extensions built on the standard API run across most VS Code-compatible editors, and we confirm the targets during scope.
VS Code extensions