CodePad vs CompilePilot

Write and run Python – right on your iPhone or iPad, with no ads and no subscriptions. CodePad is a full Python code editor and IDE built for iOS and iPadOS. It runs a real embedded Python interpreter directly on your device – no server or internet connection required. Your code executes locally, instantly, and works even offline. NO ADS. NO SUBSCRIPTIONS. • All features are available • No ads • No subscription required • No account required • Run Python locally and offline CODE WITH A REAL EDITOR • Full Python syntax highlighting • Line numbers, code folding, and current-line highlighting • Auto-indent and auto-close brackets • Line wrap and adjustable tab width • Find and replace across your file • Multiple editor themes and fonts with adjustable font size RUN PYTHON ON YOUR DEVICE • Execute Python scripts directly on your iPhone or iPad • No server round-trip – your code runs locally • Watch output appear in a dedicated console as your script runs • Send input to a running script interactively • Built-in timeout protection for runaway loops • Full Python tracebacks to help find and fix errors fast ORGANIZE YOUR WORK • Create and manage multiple projects, files, and folders • Import existing Python files or whole projects (.zip) • Export projects to share or back up • Deleted items move to Recently Deleted first NEVER LOSE YOUR PROGRESS • Automatic version history for every file • Compare earlier versions against your current code, line by line • Restore an older version in a single tap BUILT FOR iPHONE & iPAD • Dedicated Light and Dark editor themes • Keyboard accessory bar built specifically for writing code • Interview Mode for a clean, distraction-free workspace • Native experience on both iPhone and iPad Whether you're learning Python, prototyping an idea, preparing for an interview, or just need to run a quick script without opening a laptop, CodePad gives you a real Python environment anywhere. Write Python. Run it offline. Code anywhere. Python is a trademark of the Python Software Foundation. CodePad is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Python Software Foundation.

CompilePilot lets you start and follow builds on your Mac from your iPhone or iPad. Choose a project, scheme, and destination, then put the build in motion without going back to your desk. Your Mac still does the work: compilation, signing, installation, and launch use the Xcode command-line tools you already have installed. CompilePilot displays the progress and complete output, but never downloads or runs executable code on your iPhone or iPad. Key features: - Direct local-network connection through the Companion or SSH. - Project, workspace, scheme, and configuration inventory. - Selection of available simulators and development devices. - Remote build and run with progress and a detailed log. - A free Mac Companion, with local-network discovery and six-digit pairing. - Live Simulator: watch and touch your Mac's simulator from your iPhone or iPad. - Coding-agent sessions on your Mac (Claude Code, Codex, opencode) that you read and type from your iPhone or iPad. Requires the Companion. - Siri and Shortcuts: ask how your build is going, run one again, or cancel it. A status widget, and an Apple Watch app with complications. Requires the Companion. - Tell your coding agent what to do next, from Siri or your watch, once it has finished its turn. Permission prompts are still answered on your iPhone. Requires the Companion. - Optional notifications when a build finishes or your agent is waiting, even away from home, encrypted on your Mac, and the running build on your Lock Screen. Requires the Companion. - Projects and agent sessions from all your Macs in one list. On iPad, the list and the details side by side. - A complete Demo Mode that works without a Mac or network connection. - Credentials stored in the device Keychain. There are no accounts, advertising analytics, tracking, or relay servers. Your iPhone or iPad communicates directly with your own Mac. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/