Local by default
Project data stays on your device. External services connect only when you choose them.
Forge brings projects, notes, captures, workflows, and code review into one local workspace. The work stays close to the files and decisions that shape it.
⌑ Private by default. Your working context stays on your device.
The parts of the work
NEURON / KNOWLEDGE
Search project sources, decisions, and notes without breaking the thread of work.
Open Neuron →Architect / Knowledge graph
The repository is easier to understand when its relationships stay visible. This snapshot is drawn from Forge’s actual apps, packages, and imports.
Open Architect →Snapshot from the Forge repository structure.
A simpler way to work
Project data stays on your device. External services connect only when you choose them.
Keep the path from note to decision, change, or document in view.
Open a project, see its state, and choose the next concrete task.
Why Forge
Forge brings the parts of software work into one place, from the first note to the reviewed change.
Read the complete feature reference →Move between project files, notes, browser captures, agents, Git, and checks without opening a new tool for every step.
See recent activity, project knowledge, decisions, changes, and checks before choosing what to do.
Use agents and providers with permissions, approvals, budgets, recovery paths, and a clear local or remote status.
Review diffs, run tests, inspect quality findings, and confirm changes before release.
Connections you control
Forge stays local by default. Connect the services your work depends on, choose their scopes, and approve writes before anything changes.
See integration details →Trust and operations
When work moves beyond one machine, Forge makes the boundary visible, scoped, and recoverable.
See collaboration and recovery details →Opt into project-scoped synchronization with offline queues, acknowledgements, version checks, pagination, and conflict recovery.
Organizations, invitations, roles, project membership, device enrollment, and rotating project keys keep shared work bounded.
Backups, exports, remote-copy controls, retention, legal holds, audit events, and explicit deletion jobs keep recovery visible.
OAuth consent, signed webhooks, replay protection, rate limits, explicit writes, and credential revocation keep external services opt-in.
Start with the work in front of you
Use Forge to inspect a project, gather its notes, review its changes, and decide what to do next.
Get started ↗Install Forge on your machine, then follow the first-run walkthrough.