DevGlobe connects to your IDE to show coding activity on a real-time 3D globe, with stats, public profiles, and developer/project browsing.
DevGlobe is a web-based developer presence and activity platform that connects to your IDE and shows your coding activity on a real-time 3D globe. It combines public profiles, project listings, and live activity feeds so developers can be discovered while they work.
The product is aimed at builders who want to share their work in public, track their coding stats, and browse other developers and projects. Its pages show a dashboard with coding totals and streaks, a globe view of who is coding right now, and directory-style browsing for developers and projects.
Connect your IDE and appear on a live 3D globe while you code. The space page shows online activity by time and language, which makes the product useful both for personal visibility and for browsing what other developers are doing.
Track minutes coded across languages, editors, and projects. The dashboard copy highlights daily totals, all-time coding time, streaks, and language breakdowns, giving users a compact view of their habits.
Create a public profile that can surface your GitHub, X, LinkedIn, and projects. DevGlobe frames this as a way to put your work in front of a worldwide community of builders.
Add a project to the directory and join the weekly launch. The site says listed projects can earn a free do-follow backlink and reach the builder community.
Browse developers, projects, and live activity from the web app. The developers and globe pages include search, filters, and status views for discovering who is coding and what they are building.
Install via editor-specific plugins, including a dedicated VS Code extension. The plugin page includes a step-by-step setup flow and notes that DevGlobe is WakaTime compatible.
A solo developer connects an editor, starts tracking, and uses the dashboard to review time spent coding, streaks, and language usage over time.
A builder who wants more visibility adds a project to the directory and joins the weekly launch to reach other developers and earn a backlink.
Someone browsing the platform opens the globe or developers page to find active developers, inspect profiles, and see what stacks and projects are currently live.
A VS Code user installs the extension, connects with an API key, and starts tracking without changing their existing editor workflow.
A developer already using WakaTime can connect DevGlobe alongside existing tracking rather than setting up an entirely separate habit-tracking system.
DevGlobe connects to your IDE through a supported extension or plugin, then uses that connection to show your activity on the globe. The VS Code page says you install the extension, open the DevGlobe sidebar, paste your API key, and start tracking.
The site presents DevGlobe as a real-time coding activity globe with developer profiles, project discovery, and coding stats. It is aimed at developers who want to build in public and be visible to others on the platform.
The plugin page explicitly says DevGlobe for VS Code works with all VS Code distributions, and the main site lists many supported editors and forks such as Cursor, Windsurf, VSCodium, WebStorm, PyCharm, and others.
The site says DevGlobe is WakaTime compatible, so existing WakaTime users can plug it in rather than starting from scratch.
No pricing information is visible on the site from the provided pages. The /pricing URL currently returns a page-not-found message rather than a pricing table or plan details.
