forked.online is one harness for every harness. Describe what you want. Your agent writes the code, reviews its own work, and opens the PR — and a QA gate won't let it call done until it actually works. You bring the taste. It brings the velocity.
Nothing about the calendar changes. What changes is how the week lands — what you spend it on, and how it feels when Friday arrives.
You talk like you'd talk to a sharp teammate — in plain language, the way the idea actually lives in your head. It reads your intent, writes the code, proves it works, and opens the PR. You go from "wouldn't it be cool if…" to a reviewable, working change without touching a single file yourself.
Work keeps moving when you don't. You hand off the idea at midnight and the build runs without you — disciplined, test-first, reviewed before it ever calls itself done. You wake up to progress that actually holds, not a pile of half-finished guesses you have to babysit and redo.
Run the side project, the client work, and the wild experiment at the same time — without dropping the thread on any of them. Each one keeps its own context, its own conventions, its own momentum. You stay one person; you just stop being the bottleneck. It remembers, so every project gets smarter the longer you build it.
The queue you handed off at midnight isn't a to-do list in the morning — it's a list of things already merged. Coffee in hand, you read, you skim, you nod. Each one branched, reviewed, and shipped on its own.
Sessions now re-mint a token on each sign-in; old tokens are revoked. Covered by tests, reviewed clean.
Tracked the race to an unawaited timer, made the wait deterministic. Ran it 200× — green every time.
Replaced the blank panel with a guide and a first action. Small touch, big difference for new accounts.
Heavy exports now queue and back off under load instead of pinning the box. Verified against a burst of requests.
Velocity with no discipline is just a faster way to break things. So the work gets reviewed before it ships — and it simply will not call itself done on a broken, untested state. You move fast because you can trust what comes back, not in spite of it.
An optional, plain 0–100 read on whether your agents are actually holding the line — so "it works" is something you can see, not something you have to hope. Loud on the outside, rigorous underneath.
Perfect is the thing that never ships. So you stop polishing in the dark and start shipping in public — loud, often, and proud of the trail you leave behind.
You keep the part that's actually you: the taste, the calls, the direction. You hand off the part that was never the fun bit — the typing, the wiring, the waiting. What's left is pure momentum.
It's an MCP server — so it works with whatever you already drive. Keep your editor, keep your agent, keep your workflow. forked.online is the backend that makes them ship instead of just chat. One harness for every harness.
Be a team of one that ships like a team of five. The grunt work disappears; the momentum stays.
Launch-day energy on a Tuesday. Turn the backlog into a shipping streak you can actually feel.
Ship the roadmap, not the busywork. Everyone stays in flow; nobody gets stuck on plumbing.
Tenant-isolated and governed, with that optional 0–100 trust score — fast, but never loose.
No — it frees you. You keep the taste, the direction, and the decisions. It takes the typing, the wiring, and the waiting. You stop being the bottleneck and start being the one who decides what ships next.
No. It's an MCP server, so it plugs into what you already use — Claude Code, OpenCode, Cursor, or any MCP client. Point your agent at your workspace and go. One harness for every harness.
That's exactly what it's built to prevent. Every epic carries an automatic QA verification child that blocks completion; if QA finds a defect it files a fix and re-runs, up to three rounds. A drift guard rejects any PR that strays outside the files a task is allowed to touch. Loud on the outside, disciplined underneath — and every run earns a plain 0–100 trust score.
Yes. You hand off an epic and the loop hands your agent the next item in order — test-first, reviewed, and QA-checked before it opens the PR. When a blocker merges, whatever was waiting on it unblocks on its own. You wake up to progress that holds, not a mess you have to redo.
Describe it anyway. It reads your intent and turns the rough idea into real, tracked work with its own definition of done — and when a decision is genuinely yours to make, it pauses and asks instead of guessing.
That's the whole point. Run the side project, the client work, and the experiment side by side. Each keeps its own context and momentum — agents remember your conventions and recall them on the next item, so every project gets sharper the longer you build it.
We're opening workspaces in waves. Drop your email on the waitlist and you'll get a key when your wave opens — early access goes out first-come. It's tenant-isolated and governed from the ground up, so your workspace is yours alone.
Get on the waitlist. When your wave opens you'll get a workspace key — point your agent at it, describe the first thing, and the next thing you ship could land before you go to bed.