Your machine. A whole production line.
Turn the coding agents you already use into a repeatable build, check and repair workflow. Put your existing setup to work on something bigger.

Clock out. Keep building.
Turn your machine and AI agents into a software factory.
Set the brief. Let the build, test and repair loop take the night shift.
$9 one-time at launch. Coming soon. View launch details.
Your agents. Your machine. Your factory.
Enter the factoryFrom idea to checked candidate
Stop shuttling prompts between terminals. Give the factory a job and let each stage drive the next.
Define what you want built, what success looks like, and how much time the job gets. One clear work order becomes the plan for the entire run.
A clear brief. Measurable acceptance checks.
Built for the hands-off shift
More building.
Less babysitting.
Turn the coding agents you already use into a repeatable build, check and repair workflow. Put your existing setup to work on something bigger.
Independent verification and a record of every attempt travel with the candidate. See what ran, what passed, and exactly what the factory produced.
Define the scope, time budget, repair limits and acceptance conditions before the shift starts. Built for hands-off execution inside the boundaries you choose.
A software factory on your machine.
A one-time price that gets out of your way.
ForgeFactory launch price
$9
One payment. Your factory.
Coming soon. AI provider usage is separate.
Checkout opens at launch.
ForgeFactory is coming soon at a $9 one-time launch price. The BUY NOW button opens launch details and an email link to request news. Checkout and downloads open when the product launches.
The goal is an unattended build, test and repair loop after you configure a work order. You define the job, checks, execution permissions and limits first. Automatic acceptance can be part of that setup. Runs that need a decision stop with their state preserved; publishing and deployment are separate steps.
The one-time price is for ForgeFactory. You connect your own AI harness and its existing account. Any subscription or provider usage stays with that provider.
The current development build runs locally on Linux. The launch package will include its requirements and setup guide so you can check your machine before purchasing.
ForgeFactory is built around configurable harness adapters. Codex has completed a live development trial; Claude Code and OpenCode adapters are in development qualification. The launch page will list the supported integrations when the package is ready.