Launching today

Forward
Installs your API into a customer's codebase in one command
41 followers
Installs your API into a customer's codebase in one command
41 followers
Forward is an AI forward-deployed engineer that integrates your API directly into your customers' codebases. Instead of 50-page docs, users run one command. Forward analyzes their repo, writes the integration on a new branch, runs tests, and opens a PR for review. Built for API and SDK companies to eliminate churn between signup and the first successful call. It learns your house style and ensures safety through build validation—all while saving users hours of manual wiring.







Bookshelf – Turn Newsletters into GPTs
Forward installs your API into a customer's codebase with one command. The customer runs `yourco-install` in their repo, our agent reads the code, writes the integration on a branch, runs their tests, and opens a pull request. They review and merge. Signup to shipped, in minutes.
We built it for API and SDK companies where users have to write code to get value. Payments, auth, observability, messaging, voice, video. The integration step is where activation goes to die for these products.
For the PH launch: first 5 teams that book a call this week, we ship your first integration agent end-to-end, free. Real proof on a real codebase.
https://calendly.com/sahil-revise/30min-meeting
If you've watched users get stuck wiring up your API, I would love to hear what you tried.
Best,
Sahil
what happens when Forward gets the integration wrong and the PR has bugs. the customer ran one command, a PR appeared, they merged it, and now something is broken in their codebase. the trust model for AI-generated code that touches production integrations requires a clear answer to the failure case. what does the support and correction flow look like when the generated integration doesn't work as expected
This seems useful for API products where the first integration is the hardest part. Opening a PR directly is a strong idea. How do you make sure the generated integration fits the customer's existing code style and stays safe to merge?