buildsfor guide
Read the listing before you clone or adapt the Build.
buildsfor helps Users compare demos, source access, setup needs, license terms, inspection notes, provenance, and Project Rooms.
User guide
For Users and operators · Operators, AI adoption leads, procurement teams, and product owners reviewing AI-built software
How to choose an AI-built software listing
Use the demo, source package, delivery artifact, setup facts, inspection notes, and provenance to decide whether a Build is worth cloning, adapting, or taking into a Project Room.
Builder guide
For Builders · People publishing generated apps, agents, automations, dashboards, templates, and source packs
How to list a Build that Users can reuse
Builders should make generated software legible through demos, setup facts, provenance notes, inspection notes, license terms, and support boundaries.
Listing rules
Trust and operations · Anyone publishing, reviewing, buying, adapting, or supporting a Build
Rules for listed Builds and Project Rooms
The Registry depends on accurate listings, bounded claims, clear rights, and rooms that preserve the context of setup and adaptation.
Access and fees
Business model · Builders, Users, operators, and teams evaluating the Registry model
How source access and fees may work
The prototype does not implement payment. The intended model ties access and support to version records, access records, license terms, and Project Room records.
Principles
- A listing should show what exists, what Users receive, and what still needs review.
- Reports show checks and findings; they do not replace User-side review.
- Project Rooms keep setup, adaptation, delivery, and acceptance attached to the Build.
Product note
These guides are product copy, not legal terms. Source access, refund, access-control, and delivery policies should be separated before production implementation.