Build production apps from a single prompt.
Forge researches the live web, reuses real open-source code, designs your schema, builds the app, and self-heals until the preview actually works — then hands you a repo to deploy.
50 free credits · no credit card
Built on the stack you already trust
Every Forge app ships with the same battle-tested foundation — no lock-in, all standard open-source pieces.
What it does
A real pipeline, not a chatbox
Forge runs research, reuse, schema, build, self-heal, and ship — and the output is a working app you can deploy.
From prompt to a working app in three steps
No specs, no wireframes, no project-manager meetings. A working preview typically appears within a few minutes.
Describe what you want
One short paragraph is enough. Forge asks 4 quick questions so it knows the audience, the price line, and what success looks like.
Forge builds & self-heals
It researches the web, reuses real code, designs the schema, writes the app, and keeps fixing it in the live preview until it works.
You ship or keep editing
Deploy to a real URL from the editor, or open the code and tweak anything — it's yours, fully editable, no lock-in.
Under the hood
Watch a real Forge generation. Then ship it.
The stream on the left is a canned replay of the same wire protocol the live editor uses — every file you see is what the agent would emit, in the order it would emit it. No model call, no tricks.
It writes a complete spec before a single file.
Forge reads your prompt, runs real research, and locks the data model, the routes, and the gating rules before it touches your code. You see the spec in the gutter, not in a hidden system prompt.
One stream, one artifact, every file in order.
Each file is emitted as a single <forgeAction> block, parsed incrementally, and verified against the dependency graph as it lands. Broken imports fail the gate before the build starts.
The self-heal loop is the product.
When something doesn't boot, the agent reads the actual error, finds the offending file, and patches it. You watch the diff land in the live preview — no copy/paste, no re-prompt.
- package.json
- app/page.tsx
- components/TodoList.tsx
- lib/store.ts
- app/api/todos/route.ts
What you get
Real files. Real imports. No placeholders.
Every file the agent emits goes through the GATE: no TODO comments, no // implement this later, no fake functions. The output is the app, not a sketch of the app.
- ▸package.json
- ▸app/page.tsx
- ▸components/TodoList.tsx
- ▸lib/store.ts
Real dependencies, real versions — the agent never emits a stub package.json.
1{2 "name": "forge-todo",3 "version": "0.1.0",4 "private": true,5 "scripts": {6 "dev": "next dev",7 "build": "next build",8 "start": "next start"9 },10 "dependencies": {11 "next": "^15.0.0",12 "react": "^19.0.0",13 "react-dom": "^19.0.0",14 "zustand": "^5.0.0"15 }16}
Server component by default. Imports the client island and lets the agent pick the rest.
1import { TodoList } from "@/components/TodoList";23export default function Page() {4 return (5 <main className="mx-auto max-w-xl p-8">6 <h1 className="text-2xl font-semibold">My Tasks</h1>7 <TodoList />8 </main>9 );10}
Client island. State lives in a Zustand store so the same shape works without an API.
1"use client";2import { useStore } from "@/lib/store";34export function TodoList() {5 const { items, add, toggle } = useStore();6 return (7 <ul className="mt-4 space-y-2">8 {items.map((t) => (9 <li key={t.id} onClick={() => toggle(t.id)}10 className="cursor-pointer rounded border p-2">11 <span className={t.done ? "line-through opacity-60" : ""}>12 {t.text}13 </span>14 </li>15 ))}16 </ul>17 );18}
The data layer. Same store works for local-only, persisted, and server-synced variants.
1import { create } from "zustand";23type Todo = { id: string; text: string; done: boolean };45export const useStore = create<{6 items: Todo[];7 add: (text: string) => void;8 toggle: (id: string) => void;9}>((set) => ({10 items: [],11 add: (text) =>12 set((s) => ({ items: [...s.items, { id: crypto.randomUUID(), text, done: false }] })),13 toggle: (id) =>14 set((s) => ({15 items: s.items.map((t) => (t.id === id ? { ...t, done: !t.done } : t)),16 })),17}));
Use cases
One sentence in. A working app out.
Forge doesn’t hand you a mockup — it ships the whole app. Here’s what you get out of it.
Pricing
Free to start. Pro when you ship. Studio when you scale.
No credit card to start. Each paid plan carries a fixed monthly credit allowance — 4,000 on Pro, 7,000 on Studio, 15,000 on Ultimate — with top-ups when you need more. Larger or batch workloads may queue based on available capacity.
Looking for the comparison table? See the full breakdown →
FAQ
Questions we get a lot.
Stop staring at a blank editor.
Open Forge, describe the app in one sentence, and watch a working version appear in the preview. You can edit anything it builds — it’s your code, not a black box.
50 free credits every month. Upgrade only when you need more.