SiliconForge
Requirements in, software out
What it is
A production line that turns UI-level pain points into shipped software. The homepage is the console, not a brochure — both submitting a request and looking one up hit real data.
- Submit — answer 9 questions (mostly multiple choice, two or three minutes) to turn “the thing that hurts every day” into a machine-readable PRD, and get a ticket number
- Run the line — once an FDE reviews and approves it, Cloudflare schedules parallel AI squads to build, verify and deliver under engineering discipline
- Track — use the ticket number to see where it is: pending review → approved → in development → delivered
- Two delivery grades — output ships first at “model-reviewed” grade, then an executor actually runs the generated tests and returns evidence, promoting it to “verified” or “execution failed”
Already have a PRD? Use PRD direct submit — upload the PRD JSON plus reference material (API docs, field mappings) and skip the nine questions straight into the same review queue.
Why build it
Most “AI writes your code” products assume the user is a developer — you have to describe a technical solution to get anything back. But the people actually suffering through bad interfaces every day are business users: they can describe the pain precisely and the solution not at all.
So this line lowers the entry to “answer nine multiple-choice questions” and hands the translation into engineering language to the machine-readable PRD plus FDE review. It also separates “the AI says it’s done” from “the tests actually ran” into two distinct states — only the second one is safe to use.
How to use it
Open anp.pub, spend two or three minutes filing a request, and track it by ticket number (mobile-friendly).
Want to see the whole line first? There’s a pipeline demo (animated simulation, writes no data). To find out which machine generates the code and who actually runs the tests, see the system architecture page. There are also usage docs, an agent guide and progress weeklies.
Good for: business teams blocked for months by one internal screen that never makes the IT backlog; and anyone testing how short the path from requirement to software can get.