DcompLab
A browser-based IDE for writing and compiling Python, C, and Java code that works offline, letting students and developers program anywhere without installing a local toolchain. Comparable to online editors like Replit, but designed to keep functioning without an internet connection.
Not sure how to add DcompLab to your home screen? Step-by-step for Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge — it takes about ten seconds, and there is no app store involved.
Own DcompLab? Have us re-run this measurement — we open it in a real browser, cut the network, and send you what survived.
How to install DcompLab as a PWA
Screenshots
4 images · scroll →Are you the maker of DcompLab? Claim this listing →
Similar to DcompLab

Portfolio of Shrirang Mahajan, a full-stack AI developer and machine learning engineer from India. It showcases projects including QuillGPT for LLM fine-tuning, LoomRAG for multimodal retrieval-augmented generation, and LangChain-based chatbots, alongside expertise in PyTorch, TensorFlow, Python, FastAPI, and React, for recruiters evaluating his work.
Collaborative browser IDE with AI assistance. Spin up a Python, Node, Java, or 50+ other language environment in seconds. The fastest way to start coding without local setup.
Full browser-based IDE running Node.js via WebAssembly. Open GitHub repos instantly, run npm packages without installation, share working demos with a URL. No local setup needed.
Browser-based development environment for React, Vue, Angular, and more. Instant previews, collaborative editing, deploy with one click. Ideal for prototyping and sharing demos. It boots a full npm dependency tree in the browser, so a shared link opens a running project rather than a snippet.
A demonstration progressive web app that shows core PWA capabilities working together: offline support, push notifications, background sync, a splash screen, and add-to-home-screen installation. Useful for developers who want to try these behaviors in a live app before implementing them in their own projects.
A set of JavaScript libraries described as a Swiss Army knife for service workers, with this site hosting its documentation. Serwist helps web developers add precaching, runtime caching, and offline behavior to their sites, continuing the approach popularized by Google's Workbox.
Own a PWA? See the listing options — standard submission is free.



