Forge gives you two things most tools only pretend to combine: PM agents that turn a founder's intent into a real specification, architecture, and backlog, and Dev agents that then actually write and ship the code against it, verified at every step before it lands. Not project-management tooling with an AI feature bolted on: both halves of the delivery loop, on one platform.
An interview-led agent turns a founder's intent into a real business specification through conversation, not a form. From there, an architecture agent designs the system, a backlog agent decomposes it into stories with explicit acceptance criteria, and a bundling agent groups those stories into an ordered execution plan. A support agent stays available afterward to diagnose issues and escalate what it can't resolve.
Execution runs on a fleet of on-demand compute instances, each claiming a single task at a time and working it to completion inside an isolated, sandboxed workspace. Nothing shared, nothing left running longer than the task requires.
A dedicated gate-keeper agent checks completed work against its acceptance criteria and hands back a binary pass or block, running the real system end to end rather than trusting a diff. Code that doesn't meet the bar doesn't ship.
Planning agents and execution agents run in entirely separate environments and never share memory or state. The only thing that passes between them is the codebase itself: what gets planned becomes what gets built, with no side channel for drift between intent and implementation.
Most "AI-assisted" delivery tools stop at generating a plan, a ticket, or a first draft, and hand the real work back to a human team. Forge's execution tier is the same platform as its planning tier: the backlog it produces is the backlog its own agents work from.
When a spec is genuinely ambiguous, execution stops and routes a structured question back to the founder rather than guessing and shipping a wrong assumption. A code failure is handled differently from a spec question, on purpose: one is a bug to fix, the other is a decision that isn't the agent's to make.
Multiple founders build simultaneously with structural isolation between projects: no shared memory, no shared credentials, nothing that lets one project's context leak into another's.
Ask how the interview-to-spec flow works, what a verified bundle looks like, or open Forge directly and start one.