Folderer

Folderer is an AI project builder tool that chats with an AI that writes code straight into your GitHub repo. Folderer combines an AI coding chat with direct GitHub integration. You describe an app, the assistant proposes files and writes the code, you refine it conversationally, and the output is committed to your repository.

Folderer is a chat driven coding environment that turns a plain language description into a working project and pushes the result into a GitHub repository. Instead of copying snippets between a chat window and an editor, the conversation itself becomes the build tool: you describe what you want, the assistant proposes a file structure, then commits the generated code to your repo. The homepage demos show the pattern clearly. A request for a business card maker returns a Next.js and Tailwind CSS scaffold split across pages/index.tsx and a set of components, and a follow up question about PNG export extends that same structure. A landing page request produces separate Hero, Features, Pricing and Footer components, and a calculator demo adds a job form and a result view. In each case the assistant names the files it plans to create before writing them, which makes the output easier to review than an unlabelled code dump. The product targets developers who already work in GitHub and want AI help inside an existing version control workflow rather than in a separate sandbox. The documented workflow has four stages: describe the idea, let the AI generate code, keep chatting to refine it through an analysis pass, and let the finished changes land in the repository. A smart version control feature and integration with your deployments round out the pitch. Compared with standalone code assistants that operate on files you paste in, Folderer leans on repository connectivity as its differentiator, so it fits teams that want generated code to arrive as commits. The homepage is mostly marketing and demo snippets: it does not publish a pricing table, a support channel, an API, or a list of languages beyond the React and Next.js examples shown.