October 13, 2026
Start from what your product must do, not from the code. Write down the things it must never stop doing, save a test for each one, make every test fail once so you know it can, and run them all before a change reaches your users.
Read more →October 6, 2026
Slowly, and in the right order. Save a version you can return to, find out what you have, protect what already works, then clean one kind of problem at a time, with every change reviewed before it reaches your users.
Read more →September 29, 2026
Because each fix is made with a partial view of your product. The AI sees a few files, fixes the error it was shown, checks nothing that used to work, and forgets why things were built the way they were. Each of those has a fix you can put in place without reading code.
Read more →September 22, 2026
Not by clicking through it. Whether an app is safe to keep building on depends on what happens to a change before your users see it: who checks it, what tests it, and what your security checks really looked at.
Read more →September 15, 2026
Not necessarily. What you need is what a developer would bring: a way to change the product without breaking it, proof that a change works before customers see it, and a record of what was decided.
Read more →September 7, 2026
Getting the code out is the easy part. The harder question is what you get back: whether it builds outside the platform, what dependencies it added, and whether any integrations still run through it.
Read more →August 28, 2026
If your product already runs on Auth0, Stripe, Postgres, and Vercel, the question is not how many integrations a platform supports. It is what it does with the ones you arrived with.
Read more →August 28, 2026
The code, almost certainly. The harder question is who holds the database, the payment account, and the credentials that were created while you were building.
Read more →July 17, 2026
AI can write code in seconds, but code was never the hard part. Here's why we built Forged to turn founders' ideas into coherent products, and keep improving them after launch.
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