Everything you've built, in one place. Each card shows the tool and what you can do with it.
Tap a title to use it — its own conversation opens right where you left off. Or grab something new from the catalog.
This is an example board — nineteen machines gathered onto one page so you can see the range of what Forge builds, side by side. Every card opens that tool's real views over sample data: made-up people, made-up businesses, made-up numbers. Nothing here is anyone's actual information. A real board wouldn't look like this one — it'd hold your things, and only the tools you asked for.
Browse the shelves — ready-made tools to pull in and make yours. Or just ask for what you want.
A to-do list as files you own — one file per task, a dashboard rendered by date and urgency. The everyday task app, replaced with plain files.
What you can do
Drop anything in from your phone while you're out — a voice memo, a card photo, a stray thought. One sit-down sweep reads the pile, files each piece where it belongs, empties the box.
What you can do
Everyone you know, one plain text file each, sorted into your own buckets. A folder you talk to, not an app — ask about anyone and it answers straight from the files, and builds views whenever you want a look.
What you can do
A folder per person who reports to you. Toss observations in all week; before the 1:1 it hands you what's still open, what each of you owes the other, and the good things worth saying out loud. At review time, six months of it, dated. It compiles what you logged — it never invents what you didn't.
What you can do
One dump of notes or a transcript in, four finished things out: the to-do list, a record of what was decided, follow-up emails ready to edit, and a recap you can send. The after-work, already done.
What you can do
The books you own, one plain text file each, grouped by subject — plus a wishlist for what you want next. A folder you talk to: tell it a book and it's shelved, cover and all.
What you can do
Every game you've played and rated, one file each, ranked into score tiers — plus a want-to-play list for what's next. Rating a game runs a quick skill; the rest is just asking.
What you can do
"I watered beds 2 and 3." Logged. One page per plant — its schedule, its history, its open concerns — a dashboard that says what needs water today, and due care that rolls onto your to-do list by itself.
What you can do
Throw in photos of your stuff and notes whenever you think of them — the furnace label, "the spare flashlights are in the basement cabinet" — and it files them: a page per area, a where-is-it board with the emergency things called out, and a running log of what's been done. Filter changes and battery checks land on your to-do list by themselves.
What you can do
See where your money stands, month to month. Drop in your exports and get one clear page: what you planned to make next to what actually landed, with a friendly heads-up when the two drift. Works for a business or a household.
What you can do
Everything owed to you — unpaid invoices, quotes gone quiet, work a client still owes you — with a clock on how long each one has been silent and the next polite nudge already written in your voice. It drafts; it never sends. It tracks; it never writes anything off without you.
What you can do
Your scope notes for a client in, a clean proposal out — their problem in their own words, the approach, what they get, the tiers and the price. A pipeline board keeps track of what's drafted, what's sent, and what's won.
What you can do
The one that answers between the machines. "What do we owe anybody in the next sixty days" pulls every dated obligation out of every tool onto one page. "Show me everything on this client" pulls one name out of every folder at once. Each line says which tool it came from. It reads everything and changes nothing.
What you can do
Describe a trip, get a personalized, categorized packing list — tailored by a plain-text profile of your always-brings, always-forgets, and bag style. Edit the profile by talking and every future list changes with it.
What you can do
A transcript of how you do something in → a clean, followable step-by-step guide out, building a library over time. A business Process Library, or a household House Handbook.
What you can do
Point it at the drawer everybody dumps into — the scans, the "Final V2"s, the mystery PDFs — and it hands back a plan first: what each file actually is, what it ought to be called, where it belongs. Nothing moves until you say go, and it never deletes a thing.
What you can do
Two versions of a contract in → a plain-English readout of exactly what changed, grouped by how much it matters, each change flagged for whether it helps or hurts your side.
What you can do
Five messages in, one color-coded family machine out — a calendar with a chip per kid per event, per-kid season schedules, coach contacts, and a file your phone's calendar reads.
What you can do
Answer a few questions, pick a template → a small, good-looking site in a folder you own, plus dead-simple free hosting you manage from the app. No monthly site-builder, nothing to learn.
What you can do