Not sure if there's anything like this. Would be nice to be able to have graph view, jumplines, hyper-linked jmp to label, what's called etc(so you can click and jump to part of code it jmps to) or referenced labels etc, mouse over code preview to referenced labels, beside autocomplete

Well, jump lines are not easy for implementing (they are my old wish, never implemented, because of total lack of time). All other features are implemented (in one form or another) in Fresh IDE.

I have written something like that once - long ago.
The hard drive with the IDE on it got "incapacitated".
However, it was taking longer to write code using this.
It was faster to write same amount of code using just
simple editor program with some Auto-Complete features.
However, it was great to revisit code written long ago and understand it quickly.

I'll take a look. Thank you.

That's what I was thinking- that it could be useful in exploring a project not so familiar (anymore or to begin with). It would seem useful to me to manage larger projects as well. A feature to also combine all included files and render a single text view like IDA, along with hyperlinked labels, called addresses, jumped to addresses, invoked, pushed, synced post compiled hex data and disassembly, commented imports, x references, mouse-over value read of aliased constants - this was part of the functionality of what you'd put together before? It's a shame it's lost, whatever number of features you had going on Sounds cool

You are thinking of the pre-processor (parser actually), which will create the graphs using the existing code.
This is nice idea too, but I had something different.

With that old IDE I could build the code from blocks, like IF,LOOP,EXECUTE,SWITCH,CALL, etc.
Every block has to be inserted into a sheet - call it a page.
When I say "inserted" - I mean literally. Something like a dialog editor.
After being inserted - the block must be connected by lines with other blocks.

It was fun, but not a solution to build large projects - too much useless work.

Jump lines could be nice for trace using a toggle and when coding turn the thing off - easy peasy; simple but effective means to visually debug code but little else. Still needs a stack trace to work with effectively and then sh!t gets complicated.

IMO anyway, but then I don't see any problem with the ideas here. Comparisons to IDA are painful though with respect to the magnitude of the product and the serious time put into it --trying to develop anything similar is going to start in insanity and require an almost corporate effort. IDA has a free version for Windows and it will work with executables from Linux and BSD I think --it's been a while since I danced with IDA so I'm probably full of sh!t.