Show HN: I made a Zero-config tool to visualize your code

Tried this out today and it’s surprisingly smooth for a browser-based tool. The zero-setup part really helps. Would be great if the visualizer could also show how values flow across function calls over time, especially for recursive logic. That’s where beginners often get stuck.

Hey, some feedback on those 1/24 holes that fill through scrolling. They're not matched with the steps of the scrollwheel. It seems like a step fills 1.2 holes. It pauses the animation of your demonstration between your points. Checked both Chromium and Firefox. Also checked my mouse events, and a single step matches with a single event.

This is really great!

Is there a way to run it locally? Maybe with docker?

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If there is any way to make a small donation, buy you a coffee, I would.

Thanks for building it! It can really help help my 10 yo who is just learning coding. How does it handle potentially infinite loops like below? Currently I get a parsing error after it takes a while.

```python

  while exit != "yes":
    print("\*")
    exit = input("Exit?: ")

This is a great learning tool!

One small improvement, show the return values, not just the result, and somehow visualize if the function has not yet returned.

Maybe it's just because I'm used to debuggeres, but the vertical arrangement of variables and their values seems weird.

Quite neat. Reminds of this one that I used to use: https://pythontutor.com/visualize.html#mode=edit

Very cool!

Maybe LSP integration for greater compatibility with languages would make this even more cool and useful!

Imagine visualizing a whole codebase with a tool like this.

I really like the examples for sorting algorithms! This would have been amazing to have back when I first took Data Structures & Algorithms in college.

This is a really cool tool.

Very exciting. I'm using math in particular as an entry point for teaching programming to offspring.

You're going to need to speed up the visualizer. I think you're losing a lot of potential users to the loading time.

Interesting.

In the Configuration box, for the Core Language selection, when I switched to c/c++, the example code didn't automatically update to a C/C++ example. At least not for me in Firefox.

this could be truly helpful if I could include it into my (large) existing codebase to help spot performance bottlenecks. that's not something I could so simply pasted into a self-contained snippet, though. Do other HN know of other static analysis tools that would be great for this?