We built Forums because we got tired of the same loop: find an open source library, docs are outdated, end up digging through source code for hours.
Or chatting with claude and friends... just to see that they too have stale data due to their knowledge cutoff.
So we thought: what if you could just ask the repo directly?
Forums lets you ask any public GitHub repo a question and get source-backed answers. We clone the repo in a Vercel Sandbox, and the agent greps through the code, and finds real answers. No hallucinations. No stale docs. Just the source.
What you get:
Ask - Ask questions, AI explores the code, shows you exactly where things live
MCP server - Plug into Claude Code, Cursor, or any MCP client. Ask about external repos without leaving your editor
CLI + skill - Run commands against any public repo without cloning locally. And without signing in to Forums at all... let it rip.
We use it constantly. Integrating a new library? Debugging weird behavior? Faster than asking an LLM that was trained on a year-old version of the code.
gm PH 👋
We built Forums because we got tired of the same loop: find an open source library, docs are outdated, end up digging through source code for hours.
Or chatting with claude and friends... just to see that they too have stale data due to their knowledge cutoff.
So we thought: what if you could just ask the repo directly?
Forums lets you ask any public GitHub repo a question and get source-backed answers. We clone the repo in a Vercel Sandbox, and the agent greps through the code, and finds real answers. No hallucinations. No stale docs. Just the source.
What you get:
Ask - Ask questions, AI explores the code, shows you exactly where things live
MCP server - Plug into Claude Code, Cursor, or any MCP client. Ask about external repos without leaving your editor
CLI + skill - Run commands against any public repo without cloning locally. And without signing in to Forums at all... let it rip.
We use it constantly. Integrating a new library? Debugging weird behavior? Faster than asking an LLM that was trained on a year-old version of the code.
Would love to hear what repos you try it on.