Forge Code
AN AUTONOMOUS CODING DESKTOP

Forge Code.
Build beyond
the prompt.

From the first idea to the code that runs it.
An autonomous workspace for building software,
powered by Meta Muse Spark.

LESS BACK AND FORTH. MORE FORWARD.01 — THE WORKSPACE
DESKTOP / DEVELOPMENT BUILD
Forge Code Chat mode with a calculator CLI request and the completed Meta Muse Spark 1.3 run: 4 files changed, 9 test checks passed, 8 of 8 requirements verified.
Describe the work. Forge Code plans, builds and runs it.Actual Forge Code interface

02 / THE PROCESS

Your intent.
A working codebase.

A connected workflow from what you have in mind to what you can run, inspect, and improve.

01

Describe.

Start with what you want to build.

Give Forge Code the goal and constraints. It translates your request into requirements and a plan.

02

Build.

Let the work move forward.

Forge Code coordinates agents to write code and run commands, with files and execution visible in your workspace.

03

Verify.

Go beyond “it should work.”

Inspect changes, run checks, and review the evidence. See what passed and what still needs attention.

03 / BUILT TO BUILD

One place.
The whole
development loop.

The autonomy to make progress.
The workspace to stay involved.

01

Autonomous coding

Move from a request to an implementation. Forge Code plans the work, edits files, executes commands, and works through failures.

From intent to implementation
02

An integrated IDE & terminal

Follow the conversation, open the code, and inspect terminal output. The work and the tools to understand it live together.

Context stays close to the code
03

Agent orchestration

Give specialized agents bounded tasks. Planning, implementation, testing, and review become parts of one coordinated workflow.

Specialized work. Shared direction.

04 / IN PRACTICE

From words to work.

A recorded Muse Spark build, then its code
and tests in Forge Code’s editor and terminal.

05 / DOWNLOAD

Get Forge Code
for your Mac.

Forge Code 0.1.0macOS · Apple silicon · 269 MB
Download for macOS
  • Requires a Mac with Apple silicon (M1 or later).
  • Open the disk image and drag Forge Code to Applications.
  • Connect a model in Settings → Models to start building.

If macOS says “Forge Code” Not Opened

This early build is not notarized by Apple yet, so the first launch is blocked. The warning only has a Done button; the way past it is in System Settings. You only need to do this once.

  1. Open Forge Code from Applications (not from the disk image window) and click Done.
  2. Open System Settings → Privacy & Security and scroll to the Security section at the bottom.
  3. Next to “Forge Code was blocked”, click Open Anyway and confirm with Touch ID or your password.
  4. Open Forge Code again and choose Open.

No Open Anyway button? It only appears for a short while after a blocked launch, so repeat step 1 and go straight to Settings. Or paste this into Terminal, press Return, and open Forge Code again:

xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine "/Applications/Forge Code.app"

This removes macOS’s “downloaded from the internet” flag from Forge Code only.

Make room
for what’s next.

Forge Code. Build beyond the prompt.