FORGE

Projects

What counts as a project on Forge, how it's presented, and how people find it.

Info sections

What counts as a project

Anything that runs: a link someone can open, or a build they can install. Not a screenshot, not a pitch deck, not a repo nobody can start. The category doesn't matter as much as whether it actually works.

  • Web app
  • Mobile app
  • Game
  • Tool
  • AI
  • Other
  • Hardware

How it moves through the pipeline

Every project goes through the same stages, in order. Nothing skips the queue and nothing gets promoted for money.

  1. 1Submitted
  2. 2Under review
  3. 3Ready for testing
  4. 4Testing
  5. 5Feedback available
  6. 6Completed

How it's presented

No stock photography. Each project gets a generated thumbnail instead of a screenshot pulled from somewhere else, plus a title, a one-line tagline, and its category and status. That's the whole card — the detail lives on the project's own page.

How feedback works

Feedback is private: only the project owner reads it. Thirty independent opinions beat one opinion repeated thirty times. Bugs are graded critical, major, or minor, and anything that could hurt real users stays unpublished until it's fixed.

Where to go next

Submitting a project happens from your account once you're eligible — this page is about how the system works, not the submission form itself.