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paste code on the left and the board renders here
your code, drawn as its own circuit board
GitHubpaste code on the left and the board renders here
Codeprint turns a piece of source code into a circuit-board drawing built from the code's own structure. It reads the pasted script line by line, tracks how deeply each line is nested, and classifies every line as a function, loop, conditional, class, comment, or plain statement. That structural map drives a fixed layout: one copper pad per line, traces routing between them in order, and a coiled spiral for every loop body. Because the layout is a pure function of the parsed structure, the same code always produces the same board. Nothing is random, so the result is a real portrait of your code rather than noise that happens to carry your filename.
No. Parsing, layout, and rendering all run in your browser, and the pasted code never reaches a server. Share links carry the source encoded inside the URL itself, so the only place your code lands is the browser of whoever you send the link to.
Codeprint is language-agnostic. It reads the curly-brace family such as JavaScript, Java, C, Go, and Rust, and the indentation family such as Python, and you never have to pick a language. It reads structure, not syntax, so anything with recognizable nesting and blocks draws a sensible board.
Yes. The layout is deterministic. Paste the same function twice and you get a byte-identical board twice. This is the whole point: the drawing is specific to your code and reproducible, which is what makes it worth printing.
A vector SVG of your board scaled to a 3600 pixel long edge, with no watermark. It is one file, a one-time purchase, and there is no account or subscription. Because it stays vector, it scales cleanly to a poster, a sticker sheet, or a shirt transfer without going soft.
Yes. The export is a clean vector file, so a print shop can scale it to almost any physical size. Framed prints, laptop stickers, and shirt transfers all work from the same download.