Use the Forge. Don't ruin it for others.
These terms describe the basic expectations for accounts, creator content, collaboration, forms, and participation in Forgeworks.
Last updated: August 26, 2026
Your content remains yours
Forgeworks does not claim ownership of the work you bring to the platform.
Use the tools responsibly
Collaboration, forms, profiles, and community features should not be used to harm others.
Beta means things change
Features may evolve, break, disappear, or be rebuilt while the project develops.
Terms of Service
Rules for using an independent creator project.
About these terms
Forgeworks is an independent toolkit for creators to manage bots, forms, submissions, profiles, creator pages, collaboration, and related content.
These Terms describe the basic rules for using the platform. By using Forgeworks, you agree to follow them. If you do not agree with the rules, please do not use the platform.
Forgeworks is still in Beta. These Terms may change as features, moderation needs, and the project itself evolve.
Age requirement
You must be at least 18 years old to use Forgeworks.
By creating or using an account, you confirm that you meet this requirement.
Your account
Forgeworks accounts currently use a username and PIN.
- Keep your PIN private.
- Do not intentionally give another person access to your account.
- If you believe somebody has gained unauthorized access, report it as soon as reasonably possible.
- You are responsible for activity performed through your account unless it resulted from a platform security issue or unauthorized access outside your reasonable control.
Your content
You keep whatever rights you already have in the content you create, write, or upload to Forgeworks.
Forgeworks does not claim ownership of your bots, writing, images, forms, Creator Pages, lore, or other creator content simply because you use the platform.
You are responsible for making sure you have the right to upload or publish the content you place on Forgeworks.
Permission needed to operate the platform
When you upload, save, publish, or share content, you give Forgeworks the limited permission necessary to store, process, display, transmit, and otherwise handle that content so the feature you chose can work.
For example, a public profile cannot work unless Forgeworks is allowed to display the profile information you chose to publish.
Backups are still a good idea
Forgeworks tries to protect stored content, but no Beta project or online service can promise that data will never be lost. Keep your own copy of anything you consider important.
Public and shared content
If you make something public, share a public link, or invite another creator into a collaboration, other people may be able to see that content.
People who can see content may also be able to copy, screenshot, or otherwise retain it outside Forgeworks. The platform cannot control copies made outside its systems.
Visibility and access settings should therefore be treated as tools for controlling access inside Forgeworks, not as a guarantee that something another person has already seen can be erased from their possession.
Treat other people like people
Forgeworks includes public profiles, forms, comments, collaboration, submissions, and other ways for people to interact. Do not use those tools to deliberately harm other users.
In particular, do not:
- Use Forgeworks for illegal activity.
- Harass, threaten, intimidate, or deliberately target another person.
- Use Forms or submissions to send abusive, threatening, or harmful messages to creators.
- Promote hatred or targeted abuse against protected groups.
- Impersonate another person in a deceptive or harmful way.
- Infringe intellectual-property rights you do not have permission to use.
- Upload malware, malicious scripts, or intentionally harmful files.
- Attempt to gain unauthorized access to accounts, data, moderation systems, or infrastructure.
- Spam, scrape, automate, or overload Forgeworks in ways that harm the service or its users.
Context matters. Moderation decisions may take into account intent, severity, repetition, and the effect on other users rather than relying only on one isolated word or action.
Moderation
Forgeworks does not manually review everything people create or submit.
However, content, accounts, submissions, or activity may be reviewed, restricted, removed, or blocked when there is a reasonable reason to believe they violate these Terms, create a safety problem, abuse the service, or expose Forgeworks to legal or security risk.
Moderation tools are imperfect. Automated flags do not necessarily mean a person has broken a rule, and they may be reviewed before further action is taken where appropriate.
Collaboration
Some Forgeworks tools allow creators to share access to bots or related workspaces.
- Collaborators may be able to view or edit shared content according to the permissions they receive.
- Collaboration activity may be recorded so participants can understand what changed.
- Owners can remove collaborators where the feature supports it.
- Do not invite somebody to content you are not allowed to share with them.
Forgeworks provides collaboration tools, but it is not responsible for settling personal disagreements, creative ownership disputes, or private agreements between collaborators.
Forms and requests
Creators can use Forgeworks Forms to receive requests, suggestions, commissions, or other submissions.
- Form creators are responsible for clearly communicating any conditions or expectations that matter to their submitters.
- Submitters are responsible for the content they send through a form.
- Forgeworks provides the form and workflow tools but is not a party to private agreements made between creators and submitters.
- Forgeworks does not currently process payments or act as a marketplace.
Payment disputes, delivery promises, commission terms, refunds, and similar arrangements must be handled between the people involved unless Forgeworks later introduces a feature that explicitly says otherwise.
Forgeworks itself
User-created content is separate from Forgeworks's own branding, original interface, platform code, documentation, and other project materials.
Please do not copy or redistribute Forgeworks's project materials in a way that falsely presents them as your own, creates confusion about who operates the platform, or violates applicable rights or licenses.
Third-party services and links
Forgeworks depends on external infrastructure, currently including services such as Vercel and Supabase.
Forgeworks may also display links added by creators or community members. External services have their own rules, availability, security, and privacy practices. Forgeworks does not control what happens once you visit another service.
Privacy
The Privacy Policy explains what information Forgeworks handles and how the platform uses it.
Please read it if you want to understand account information, public content, submissions, security data, and deletion more clearly.
Beta software and availability
Forgeworks is provided on an as-is Beta basis.
Features may contain bugs, behave unexpectedly, be unavailable for a period of time, or change as development continues. Some experimental features may also be redesigned or removed.
Forgeworks does not guarantee uninterrupted availability, permanent storage, or that every feature will remain exactly as it exists today.
Account suspension and deletion
You can delete your own account through the platform where that option is available.
Forgeworks may temporarily restrict, suspend, or remove an account when reasonably necessary to address serious or repeated rule violations, security issues, abuse, or legal obligations.
Where practical, moderation should be proportionate to the issue involved rather than treating every mistake as equally serious.
Changes to Forgeworks or these terms
Forgeworks is actively developed. Features may be added, rebuilt, changed, or removed.
These Terms may also be updated when the platform changes or when a rule needs clarification. Meaningful changes will update the date shown at the top of the page and may be announced through Forgeworks where appropriate.
If there is a problem
If you believe something involving Forgeworks has gone wrong, reporting the issue through the platform is usually the best first step.
The project is independently maintained, so reports that clearly explain what happened, where it happened, and what you expected are especially useful.