"CodeKit compiles Less, Sass, Stylus, Jade, Haml, Slim, CoffeeScript, Javascript, TypeScript, Markdown and Compass files automatically each time you save.
Save a file and CodeKit automatically refreshes any browser: Watch your changes happen in real-time and see your website across devices without ever hitting command+R again.
Automatically browse, download and install over 6,000 components with a single click."
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@erictwillis Also, love the 'Take these folks' word for it' section haha!
I love Codekit *so* much. I'm a designer first, and this makes coding so much easier. Compiling code and refreshing the browser window without having to mess with the command line. Sounds minor, but when I'm, say, tweaking some color variables in .Less files, it's so much faster. Really simplifies my design process.
@studiofellow Thanks! That's exactly who it's meant for.
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Once it is opened along with Coda, it handles everything under the hood, so I can work in the real work.
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I have been in love with codekit for years now. It is a great companion when I build chrome extensions. Auto compile and build your scss / npm build processes every time you save. Quite simple to get started and it will grow with you.
@mattellsworth I hope so. Lets you skip all the command line installations and configuration and get straight to learning the languages you're interested in: Sass, Less, Jade, etc. Eliminates pain points.
@bdkjones@mattellsworth I might have to buy a mac just to use your app. I mean I like WebStorm and all but this just looks like it's on a whole other level... Great job Bryan.
@sleinadsanoj@mattellsworth Thanks! Just keep in mind that it's not an IDE; it's a companion to your IDE of choice. CodeKit runs in the background and does stuff as you work in an editor.
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