ForgeCode

forgecode.dev ↗

A software factory that turns bugs, alerts, Slack messages or prompts into tested changes ready to ship.

SI Score
72/100
Pricing
Contact for Pricing
Free plan
Not confirmed
Sign-up required
Not confirmed

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Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the ForgeCode homepage
SI REVIEWBased on the site's own pages, in a directory managed by people

What it does

ForgeCode is a software factory you set up once. Work starts from bugs, forum posts, Slack, alerts or a prompt, and lands on your board as a tested change ready to ship. It runs missions that split into issues, run tests, open pull requests and report back in the same thread.

ForgeCode presents itself as a standing software factory rather than a one-off coding assistant. The homepage shows a day in the life: a Slack mention opens a mission, splits into five issues, runs tests, reworks a failing test, and lands a pull request back in the same thread. It also shows a factory crashing from node OOM, restarting itself, and resuming runs from checkpoints with no human action. Automations cover production alerts, stalled issues, reviewer reminders, GitHub bug reports, forum posts and nightly flaky test sweeps. A weekly executive summary goes to a leadership channel. The page shows a merge policy of ask me for one repo and merge when gates pass for hotfix branches. Anyone evaluating it should check how it connects to their own repositories and cloud, what review and approval steps exist before code ships, and how per-tenant or security-sensitive changes are handled. The site offers a demo booking rather than public pricing.

Strengths
  • Starts work from Slack, GitHub issues, alerts or a prompt
  • Runs tests and opens pull requests, then reports back in the same thread
  • Factories restart themselves and resume runs from checkpoints
Watch out for
  • No public pricing information on the site
  • Getting started requires booking a demo
  • Setup and integration details are not fully shown