Every IDE that supports Nim does it as an afterthought. You install a language server plugin, bolt it onto VS Code or Sublime, and hope the latest update didn't break something. I wanted something different. So I built Ferrum Studio — a lightweight, native desktop IDE built from the ground up exclusively for Nim. https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/621bf84f-a3b5-4f1c-a7d4-85e3b3e83247 No Electron. No bundled Chromium. No 300MB of RAM just to open a file. Cold start: < 1 second RAM usage (idle): ~35 MB Binary size: ~12 MB (Windows) Built with Go + Wails, not JavaScript + Node. The backend is compiled Go, the frontend is a native WebView, and the whole thing talks across an auto-generated bridge. What Makes Ferrum Different? Most editors treat Nim as a plugin. Ferrum treats Nim as the only thing that matters. Every feature — snippets, error messages, templates, shortcuts — is designed around how Nim developers actually work.…