Workflows
The line runs idea, spec, build, and release. A gate inspects the work before it moves. You pass it, or a fresh session does.
Shipforward is a factory for the idea. Workflows move it down the line, agents do the jobs, and the session that wrote the work can’t pass the gate.
A weekend is enough for a link a customer can open. Start any day. After the gates, the line can keep running overnight.
You stay with the product. The line already knows the rest.
The line runs idea, spec, build, and release. A gate inspects the work before it moves. You pass it, or a fresh session does.
Research, backend, frontend, database, security, performance, and review. The gatekeeper didn’t write the code, so it can pass the work the author can’t.
Sign-in, Stripe billing, who can read a row, screens, tests, and the launch page. They’re in the package on day one.
A new product takes the full line. A bug takes a shorter one. A prototype, a mockup, and a speed check can join when you want them.
The idea comes in. Open Claude Code in the package and describe the product. Setup runs once, and the rest of the line builds on that.
The idea is written into a file the build has to follow. Research can look at who it’s for before any code.
Worth building, and the problem is clear? You pass it, or you set the gate to auto and a fresh session does. The session that wrote the idea can’t pass.
What the app does, who can see what, and how someone pays. Written down so assembly isn’t guessing.
Right product, specified well enough to build? A different session from the one that wrote it.
Accounts, checkout, and the feature. For the lead desk, that’s the morning list, the draft, and who replied. Tests come with the code. Security can read the change before it ships.
The page people land on, the search text, and the legal pages.
A pull request carrying the idea through to the code.
Safe to merge? It waits for you, unless you set that gate to auto. Even then, a different session has to pass it.
The same package works with Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, and OpenCode. The stop before a bad edit is wired for Claude Code. Git hooks and CI hold the rules for every tool.
Each station has an agent already in the package. The gatekeeper is the one that didn’t write the code.
The problem, the customer, and what else is out there, before anyone writes the app.
The rules of the product: accounts, payments, and what happens when something fails.
The screens a customer actually uses, including empty, loading, and error.
Where the data lives, and the rule that one customer can’t read another’s row.
Sign-in, secrets, webhooks, and who is allowed to see what.
Speed, page weight, and the slow spots a review should catch.
Reads the change against the spec before anyone calls it done.
A fresh session runs the app. It didn’t write the code it’s checking.
When something breaks, it finds the cause and brings the fix back onto the line.
Cleans the code so the next change is easier to make.
Passes idea, spec, or release when a gate is on auto. It never graded its own work.
Skills are the standards. Guards stop a bad edit before it lands. Git hooks and CI hold the same rules on every commit.
Accounts, sessions, a password reset, and the screen before anyone is signed in.
Checkout, the customer portal, and what happens when a subscription lapses.
Migrations and row-level security, so one customer’s leads stay theirs.
Empty, loading, and error states, plus keyboard access and contrast.
A check has to pass before the work is called done. Bug fixes start from a failing test.
A password is blocked before it can be written into the project. On Claude Code that stop happens before the edit.
The landing page, the search text, and the legal pages.
Each step commits what it decided. The next step reads that, so the thread can’t drift.
A night shift scans the live product and files what it finds. It doesn’t merge a fix. The loop can pick up the next idea overnight, including from those notes.
Looks over the repo for auth gaps, data leaks, and secrets.
Measures the live site against your budgets, once you give it the address.
Known vulnerabilities, outdated packages, and code nothing uses.
Groups production crashes by cause, once an error feed is connected.
Beta is $49 once. You still pay Anthropic for Claude, or the provider of whichever model you run. The files stay yours.
Once, for beta. You, and every product you start.
One company, including the people you hire.
No. Describe the product. A lead desk that finds firms and drafts the first email is enough. Open Claude Code in the package and start. You can pass each gate yourself, or leave it on auto.
A chat writes code in the thread. Shipforward runs a factory. The idea goes into a file, the line runs idea, spec, and release, and the agent that wrote the work can’t pass those gates. Skills for sign-in, billing, and who can read a row are already in the package. After the gates, the line can keep running overnight.
A password is blocked before it can be written into the project.
The app doesn’t go live on its own. Release is a gate. You pass it, or you set it to auto and a different session passes it. That session didn’t write the code. After a merge, a night shift looks for security problems and writes them down. It doesn’t merge a fix.
Solo is $49 once for beta, down from $149. Team is $499 once, with email if the first start stalls. You still pay Anthropic for a Claude subscription, or the provider of whichever model you run.
No. If a file is already there, the new copy is saved beside it.
Open Claude Code in the package and describe the product.
Get Shipforward · $49One payment. The files stay yours.