Frequently asked questions
Is Breeze Code free?
Yes. Breeze Code is free and open source under the MIT license. The full source code is on GitHub.
What do I need to run it?
A PC running Windows 10 or Windows 11 (64-bit). The installer is around 110 MB.
To run code, Breeze uses the tools already on your computer, such as Python, Node.js or a C/C++ compiler. If something is missing, it tells you what to install.
Is there a Mac or Linux version?
Not yet. Breeze Code is Windows-only for now.
Windows says "Windows protected your PC". Is it safe?
The installer isn't code-signed yet, so Windows SmartScreen shows a warning for it. Click More info, then Run anyway to continue.
Only download Breeze Code from the official GitHub releases page.
Which AI agents does it work with?
During setup, Breeze looks for Codex and Antigravity on your computer. You can also run a local model through Ollama, LM Studio or any OpenAI-compatible server.
You can switch agents at any time in Settings.
Do I need an AI agent to use it?
No. The editor, terminal, Git tools and live preview all work on their own. Agents are there when you want them.
Does my code leave my computer?
Your files stay on your machine. With a local model, nothing leaves your computer at all.
If you use a cloud agent like Codex or Antigravity, that agent sends what it needs for a task to its provider, under that provider's terms. API keys you add are encrypted with the Windows keychain.
Which languages can I run?
Press F5 to run Python, C, C++ and C# files. JavaScript runs on Node in the integrated terminal, and HTML and CSS get a live preview beside the editor.
Java and Rust support is on the way.
How do updates work?
Breeze checks for a new version when it starts and asks before downloading anything. Once downloaded, the update installs when you close the app, or right away if you choose to restart.
Where can I report a bug or ask for a feature?
Open an issue on GitHub. Please include your Breeze version and what you were doing when it happened.