A workspace, not a sandbox
Rust, Anchor, the Solana CLI, and Node are installed before the page finishes loading. Your terminal is a real terminal.
Describe it or pick a template. Brik builds, tests, and deploys it while you watch. No Rust, Anchor, or Solana setup required.
#[program] pub mod project { pub fn send_tip( ctx: Context<SendTip>, amount: u64, ) -> Result<()> { let jar = &mut ctx.accounts.jar; jar.total = jar.total.checked_add(amount) .ok_or(TipJarError::Overflow)?; Ok(()) } }
Rust, Anchor, the Solana CLI, and Node are installed before the page finishes loading. Your terminal is a real terminal.
It edits files, runs the build, reads the failure, and tries again. Every claim it makes is backed by a command you can read.
Every workspace runs its own Solana validator, so SOL is unlimited and deploys are instant. Push to devnet when you want a URL to share.
Git is wired in from the first commit. Push to your own repo, clone it locally, or walk away with the whole project.
It reads the project first, then edits the files the change actually touches.
Tests run on every change. A red suite stops the loop, it does not get explained away.
anchor build runs for real. The compiler output is the evidence.
Instant deploy to the workspace validator, then devnet when you want to share it.
Accept SOL tips, with the running total and the tip count on chain.
Mint from a capped collection, with Metaplex metadata and a master edition.
Prove an SPL balance on chain and issue a pass a server can read back.
Take USDC payments where the order account is the receipt.
A Colorado software company building browser-native development infrastructure for Solana.
No signup, no local setup, and a working app about five minutes after you start.