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Work · February 23, 2025

IC

I created a language called AntiLang – breaking all the conventions

AntiLang is an interpreted programming language written in Go. The basic idea of this is to keep all the logical parts of a language same, but reverse the structure of it. The idea for this project came when I was having a long midnight conversation with my friend and thought of writing such a weird language. The initial draft was far worse than the current implementation; we thought of reversing the brackets and the language would be read from bottom to top. I'm happy that I dropped that idea Technical details: As the interpreter is written in Golang, I compiled it to WASM, and the whole…

I created a language called AntiLang – breaking all the conventions launched on February 23, 2025 with 143 votes, #278 of 5,999 launches that month and more than 95% of that year's launches. The site was still online in September 2026, 1 year on.

Visit siruscodes.github.io ↗Alternativestop 5% of February 2025

In plain words

AntiLang is an interpreted programming language written in Go that reverses conventional language structure while maintaining standard logic. The interpreter compiles to WebAssembly and runs directly in the browser with a Monaco editor interface. Designed for developers interested in experimental language design, AntiLang demonstrates how traditional programming concepts can be restructured unconventionally. The project is open source and accessible through an in-browser development environment.

written from the facts on this page · September 2026

From the sources

In the maker’s words, at launch

AntiLang is an interpreted programming language written in Go. The basic idea of this is to keep all the logical parts of a language same, but reverse the structure of it. The idea for this project came when I was having a long midnight conversation with my friend and thought of writing such a weird language. The…

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