Your code has a health problem — Here's how to see it
A VS Code extension that scores your code like a doctor scores your health. No AI, no cloud, no guessing. And that's the problem Iris was built to fix. Every developer has that moment. You open a f...

Source: DEV Community
A VS Code extension that scores your code like a doctor scores your health. No AI, no cloud, no guessing. And that's the problem Iris was built to fix. Every developer has that moment. You open a file you wrote three months ago and it's 400 lines long, has six nested if statements, three unused imports, and a console.log you forgot to clean up before the last deploy. You knew it was messy. You just didn't know how messy. That's the gap Iris fills. Why I built it I kept moving through large codebases with no real sense of which files were actually problematic. Linters catch syntax errors. Formatters handle style. But nothing answered the question I kept asking: is this file fine, or is this file a problem? Iris answers that question. Every time you open a file, in under a second, you know where you stand. What Iris is Iris is a VS Code extension that gives your code a health score — the same way a doctor gives you one after a checkup. Open any file, and you get a score from 0 to 100, ba