T TurboBuild Join waitlist

Measurement-first C and C++ optimization

Find the fastest safe build for real C++ projects.

TurboBuild scans your C++ codebase, tests correctness, benchmarks compiler flags, profiles hot paths, and shows exactly what changed. It is a local CLI for teams that need proof before they change release flags, rewrite hot code, or ship performance claims.

Tests before claims Safe flags by default HTML and JSON reports Local command-line workflow
Doctor Analyze Build Benchmark Sanitize Profile Report
8safe configs tested
100benchmark samples
0unsafe flags by default
18.4%example mean speedup
19.0%example size reduction

What it solves

Performance work that normally gets scattered across scripts and spreadsheets.

TurboBuild gives C and C++ teams one repeatable path from project readiness to measured optimization reports.

Release builds got slower

Compare compiler configs, benchmark before and after, and keep the result tied to the exact flags that produced it.

Useful for backend services, engines, SDKs, and tools.

The binary is too large

Try size-focused configs like -Os, -Oz, and LTO while keeping unsafe tradeoffs visible.

Useful for embedded, CLI, plugins, and shipped apps.

Warnings keep piling up

Run strict warnings, categorize risks, and write JSON output that can be reviewed in CI or attached to tickets.

Useful for code cleanup and production readiness.

Optimization broke behavior

Keep semantic-changing flags like -Ofast and -ffast-math behind explicit opt-ins.

Useful for finance, simulation, scientific, and safety work.

Platform

One command layer for C++ build optimization.

TurboBuild keeps optimization grounded in correctness checks, repeatable builds, and before-and-after measurements.

01

Project intake

Detect CMake, Make, Ninja, C and C++ sources, headers, tests, benchmarks, generated files, compilers, and supported flags.

02

Correctness gates

Run warning analysis, sanitizer builds, static heuristics, and project tests before treating a candidate as valid.

03

Measured optimization

Compare safe compiler configurations, benchmark repeated runs, and report latency, throughput, failures, and artifact size.

04

Business reporting

Produce JSON and HTML reports showing what was tested, what passed, and whether an improvement was actually measured.

Under the hood

What happens when you run TurboBuild.

The CLI does normal build engineering work: inspect the project, probe compilers, run safe configs, measure the command, and write files your team can review.

src/order_book.cpp
std::vector<Order> orders;
for (const auto& event : feed) {
  orders.push_back(parse_order(event));
}

// TurboBuild finding:
// repeated vector growth in measured path
orders.reserve(feed.size());
01

Scan

Find CMake, source files, headers, tests, benchmarks, generated code, and build outputs.

02

Probe

Check GCC/Clang availability and supported flags like -O2, -O3, -Os, -Oz, and LTO.

03

Measure

Run warmups and repeated samples, then calculate mean, median, p95, p99, throughput, failures, and artifact size.

04

Report

Write JSON and HTML under .turbobuild/results so the result can be reviewed or uploaded by CI.

Edit the project idea

Paste a code sample

Preview result

Finding: repeated vector growth
Suggested experiment: reserve container capacity
Run: turbobuild benchmark --runs 100 --warmups 5 --command ".\app.exe"
analysis.jsonproject shape, compilers, flags
warnings.jsonseverity, fix hints, source lines
benchmark.jsonmean, p95, p99, throughput
optimize-summary.jsonbaseline vs best measured config
$ turbobuild optimize --goal speed --runs 100 --warmups 5 --benchmark-command ".\app.exe"
[doctor] cmake found, gcc found, clang found
[build] gcc-o2      artifact=1.92 MB   mean=52.4 ms   p99=81.2 ms
[build] gcc-o3      artifact=1.86 MB   mean=45.6 ms   p99=70.8 ms
[build] gcc-o2-lto  artifact=1.70 MB   mean=42.8 ms   p99=67.1 ms
[report] wrote .turbobuild/results/optimize-summary.json

How teams use it

A practical lifecycle for performance work.

Run it locally while investigating a change, then move the same checks into CI when the workflow becomes part of release quality.

1

Check readiness

Confirm compilers, build system, tests, benchmarks, and analysis tools.

turbobuild doctor --project .
2

Build safely

Generate isolated builds under .turbobuild/builds.

turbobuild build --project . --config gcc-o2
3

Measure honestly

Run warmups and repeated samples before calling anything faster.

turbobuild optimize --goal speed --benchmark-command ".\app.exe"
4

Share reports

Write JSON and HTML output under .turbobuild/results.

turbobuild report --format html

Optimizer lab

Build the command before you run it.

Pick a project profile and goal. The preview builds a command, shows the run plan, and keeps the benchmark settings easy to check.

turbobuild optimize --project .\project --goal speed --runs 100 --warmups 5 --benchmark-command ".\app.exe --scenario production"
Analyze project -> run tests -> benchmark safe configs -> write report

Runbook

From uploaded project to optimization report.

This is the high-level operating model for teams using TurboBuild across internal C++ services, tools, simulations, engines, and libraries.

Upload or connect the project

Start with a local path today. The hosted product waitlist is designed around uploading a zipped C++ project and receiving a readiness scan.

turbobuild analyze --project path\to\project

Prove the code still behaves

Run warnings, sanitizers, static analysis, and tests before any performance claim is accepted.

turbobuild warnings --project path\to\project --strict

Benchmark candidate builds

Run warmups and repeated samples across compiler configurations. TurboBuild tracks p50, p95, p99, mean, standard deviation, and throughput.

turbobuild optimize --goal speed --benchmark-command ".\app.exe"

Report the measured result

Export reports for engineering review, release notes, or business signoff. No unmeasured speedup claims are reported as wins.

turbobuild report --project path\to\project --format html

C++ findings

Optimization opportunities shown in code, not vague advice.

TurboBuild reports concrete C++ patterns that deserve measurement: allocation churn, cache locality issues, branch behavior, I/O flushes, unsafe casts, sanitizer failures, and compiler flag differences.

std::vector<Order> orders;
for (const auto& event : feed) {
  orders.push_back(parse_order(event)); // finding: repeated growth
}

// Candidate to measure:
orders.reserve(feed.size());

TurboBuild marks this as a candidate, then requires benchmark data before claiming a win.

for (const auto& row : report) {
  out << row.symbol << "," << row.price << std::endl;
}

// Candidate to measure:
out << row.symbol << "," << row.price << '\n';

std::endl flushes the stream. TurboBuild flags it when it appears in likely hot paths.

bool has_prefix(const std::string& value,
                const std::string& prefix) {
  return value.rfind(prefix, 0) == 0;
}

// Candidate to measure:
bool has_prefix(std::string_view value,
                std::string_view prefix) {
  return value.starts_with(prefix);
}

TurboBuild highlights avoidable string copies and suggests a measured experiment, not an automatic rewrite.

struct Particle {
  float x, y, z;
  float vx, vy, vz;
};

std::vector<Particle> particles;

// Candidate for hot loops:
struct ParticlesSoA {
  std::vector<float> x, y, z;
  std::vector<float> vx, vy, vz;
};

Cache-sensitive layouts are reported as high-impact candidates when profiling points at tight loops.

Safe candidates:
  -O2
  -O3
  -Os
  -Oz
  -O2 -flto

Explicit opt-in only:
  -Ofast
  -ffast-math
  -march=native

Semantic-changing or portability-changing flags stay blocked unless the team opts in.

Example reports

Clear output for engineering and business review.

TurboBuild turns command-line work into readable reports: what was tested, what passed, which flags were used, and what actually improved.

Latency service

Goal: reduce p95 request time without changing floating-point behavior.

Baseline
52.4 ms
Candidate
42.8 ms
Result
18.4% faster

Embedded tool

Goal: shrink the binary while keeping the same test result.

Baseline
2.1 MB
Candidate
1.7 MB
Result
19.0% smaller

Safety gate

Goal: block risky optimization until correctness checks pass.

Warnings
12
Sanitizer
ASan fail
Result
No claim

Command center

Commands for day-to-day C++ optimization.

Copy the commands that match your optimization stage. Each one writes structured results under .turbobuild/results.

Doctor

Check readiness before running deeper optimization work.

turbobuild doctor --project path\to\project

Analyze

Discover project shape, compilers, flags, tests, and build systems.

turbobuild analyze --project path\to\project

Warnings

Run strict compiler warnings and categorize correctness risks.

turbobuild warnings --project path\to\project --strict

Benchmark

Collect warmups, repeated runs, percentiles, and throughput.

turbobuild benchmark --runs 100 --warmups 5 --command ".\app.exe"

Optimize

Test safe candidate configs and pick the best measured result.

turbobuild optimize --goal speed --benchmark-command ".\app.exe"

CI workflow

Create a GitHub Actions workflow for readiness and reports.

turbobuild init-ci --project path\to\project

Project intake

Preview a project upload workflow.

A hosted version could turn TurboBuild into a team workflow: upload a project archive, choose a goal, run tests and benchmarks, and receive a reviewed optimization report.

  • Detect build system, source files, headers, tests, and benchmarks
  • Ask for the benchmark command before optimization starts
  • Block risky flags unless the team explicitly opts in
  • Export reports that engineering and management can both read
No project selected.
Project archive selected
Build system discovery
Test and sanitizer plan
Benchmark command ready
Report package queued

Early access

Join the TurboBuild waitlist.

Get notified when project upload, managed optimizer runs, report history, team review, and business dashboards are ready.

  • Upload C++ project archives for analysis
  • Run optimizer tests against your benchmark command
  • Review measured speed, size, and correctness results