SFDCAnomaly is an open-source collective dedicated to revolutionizing the Salesforce developer experience by moving away from browser-bound, legacy tools.

We are building a next-generation, high-performance native desktop IDE to replace the standard Salesforce Developer Console. By leveraging the speed and safety of Rust and the lightweight cross-platform capabilities of Tauri, SFDCAnomaly aims to solve the industry's most persistent pain points—such as sluggish UI performance, lack of offline schema access, and heavy Java dependencies.

Our core philosophy is modularity. Rather than building a monolith, SFDCAnomaly is decoupling the standard IDE experience into highly-performant, independent Rust crates that any developer can utilize to build their own custom Salesforce tooling.

To deliver a native, zero-compromise development environment that offers:

• Effortless multi-org context switching.
• Offline, instantaneous metadata and schema caching.
• Deeply integrated tools replicating and extending the functionality of the standard Developer Console and Salesforce Inspector.
• A blazingly fast Language Server Protocol (LSP) free from JVM overhead (Future Plan).

• sf-auth: Secure OAuth 2.0 and OS-level token management with Keychain integration.
• sf-client: A robust, rate-limited Salesforce HTTP client with exponential backoff and DoS protection.
• sf-schema-cache: An offline SQLite database engine for syncing a Salesforce org's entire metadata schema.
• sf-data-tools: CSV/Excel export generation and Bulk API 2.0 streaming tools.
• sf-log-parser: A native debug log parser and execution tree visualizer.
• sf-apex-lsp: A custom Language Server Protocol implementation for Apex auto-completion (Future Plan).
• dev-console-app: The master Tauri Desktop Application that brings the entire ecosystem together into a single UI.

SFDCAnomaly is built in the open. Whether you are an experienced Rustacean or a Salesforce Developer looking to contribute to the future of Salesforce tooling, we welcome your input. Explore our active repositories, open an issue, or submit a pull request.