Oride vs Zed

Oride is a modular terminal code editor and mini-IDE built in Rust for Windows, macOS, and Linux. Its editing tools include Vim-style modal editing, buffer tabs, splits, and multi-cursor editing. A project tree, search and replace, Git tools, and a collapsible interactive terminal bring project work into one interface. Git features include status and sync information, ahead/behind status, pull, and push. The project lists syntax support for Rust, C, Bash, Markdown, Ori, HTML, CSS, JavaScript/TypeScript, Python, D, Lua, Nim, and Ruby. It can start configured local language servers on demand for autocomplete, hover information, and go to definition. The terminal Markdown preview supports tables, code fences, images, links, and graphics protocols on supported terminals. A declarative task runner uses tasks.toml, and :health provides environment diagnostics. The repository describes version 0.2.0 and identifies the software as MIT licensed. Lua plugins, large-file streaming, code actions, and crash recovery are future roadmap items.

Zed is a code editor for macOS, Windows, and Linux, with Personal, Pro, and Business plans. Personal is free forever and includes 2,000 accepted edit predictions; it also allows unlimited use with API keys or external agents. Pro costs $10.00 per month, includes unlimited edit predictions and $5 of tokens, and bills usage beyond that allowance at API list price plus 10%. The Pro trial lasts 14 days or until its $5 balance is used, with no credit card required. Editing tools include extensions, multi-cursor and column editing, and macro recording; the editor also supports a built-in debugger, remote development, and language servers. Native Git operations include staging, commits, pulls, pushes, and viewing diffs. Users can chat with teammates, code together, and share screens and projects. Supported model providers include Amazon Bedrock, Anthropic, GitHub Copilot, Google AI, and OpenAI; the extension ecosystem has hundreds of extensions. Business costs $30.00 per month and has no minimum seat count. SSO, SAML, and SCIM are planned but not currently available.