Company Overview

Onux is a technology company founded in London, UK with operations in San Francisco, CA and Silicon Valley. Onux specializes in programming languages, compilers, and developer tools. The company is responsible for the development and marketing of the JS++® programming language.

In the News

• Onux seeks to fix JavaScript’s lack of type safety
  SD Times on June 1, 2016
• New compiler tackles JavaScript's weak typing
  InfoWorld on June 6, 2016
• Onux Announces JS++, the First Reliable Successor to JavaScript
  Yahoo Finance on June 7, 2016
• Onux JS++, an answer to JavaScript ‘brittle’ type safety?
  Computer Weekly on June 13, 2016
• Software Development Times August 2016 Cover: The Case for JS++
  SD Times on August 1, 2016
• JavaScript superset JS++ adds dead code elimination and more
  Computer World on October 19, 2016
• JS++ 0.4.2 released with code editor integrations, modules and dead code elimination
  SD Times on October 19, 2016
• JS++ 0.4.2 Release - Upgraded With Modular Design, Dead Code Elimination, and Multiple Code Editors
  Zeomag on October 20, 2016
• JS++ programming language looks to solve out-of-bounds errors
  SD Times on January 16, 2019
• JS++, the JavaScript superset, is getting rid of out-of-bounds errors
  Akuaroworld on January 23, 2019
• Interview with Roger Poon, creator of the JS++ programming language
  jaxEnter on February 4, 2019
• JS++ is best suited for C, C++, Java, and C# programmers
  TechGig on February 5, 2019

People

• 
  Roger Poon
  Founder, Onux

  Roger is an entrepreneur, speaker, and engineer that has been programming since 1997. Roger has programmed for 20+ years, worked internationally in senior engineering positions, and has granted and pending patents for sophisticated algorithms and complex applications ranging from search engines to type systems.

• Anton Rapetov
  Lead Engineer, JS++ Programming Language

  Anton leads development for the JS++ programming language. Anton specializes in compiler engineering and co-invented "existent types" to solve out-of-bounds errors, an error condition that has existed since the first programming languages.