Roadmap
Thirty-plus releases so far. Planned items come from the project's own honest-scoping notes: features documented as design-only today.
Now
Real, evidence-only platform certification (no new features): a fix for a genuine bug where a root-owned npm install (sudo npm install -g, common on Linux/WSL2) could leave the CLI permanently broken on first run, plus real end-to-end certification on macOS (Apple Silicon) and Linux (Ubuntu, Debian). Nothing is claimed "supported" without a real command run behind it - see docs/PlatformSupport.md in the repository for exactly what's certified vs. not yet.
devforgekit.dev, the site you are reading, with full documentation, guides, and tutorials.
Next
npm install -g devforgekit currently fails with EBADPLATFORM on stock Windows (cmd.exe/PowerShell) because the devforgekit entry point and postinstall script are both bash - not a packaging bug, an architecture limitation. Windows users should install from inside WSL today, where DevForgeKit runs exactly like Linux. v3.1 replaces the bash entry point and postinstall script with cross-platform equivalents and adds a real Windows-native provisioning path for devforgekit install, then removes the current os restriction once verified on real hardware.
pnpm and Bun global-install support, plus an official Docker image.
The registryUrl and mirrors configuration fields become live: fetch registry updates without pulling the repository.
Publishing today stages signed archives to a local or shared directory; a hosted marketplace is the designed next step.
The updateSchedule configuration field gains a real scheduler for automatic background updates.
Shipped
v3.0.1 promotes the release candidate to stable: npm and Homebrew both live and independently verified, full CI green, 1,350 tests passing.
One-command installation via Homebrew and npm, so DevForgeKit no longer requires a git clone.
Groundwork for the v3.0.1 release cycle: a real security audit, a full command safety classification, a backward compatibility matrix, and an API freeze. No new features, all verification.
Production-ready public release on GitHub with full documentation, CI, and community files.
An interactive install wizard, real download-size estimates, resumable installs, a full uninstall command, and self-repair, so the first five minutes feel like a professional installer, not a collection of shell scripts.
Nine subsystem excellence passes, 100% package metadata coverage, ~50% faster CLI, and real Linux support plus Windows package-manager support for registry components (reachable once the CLI is running - see Native Windows Support below for the CLI itself).
AI Assistant (7 providers), self-update, snapshots, benchmarks, Repair Engine, package intelligence, and the Environment Graph.
Workspace Manager with encrypted secrets, and the Compatibility Engine with a 5-tier health score.
Full-screen Ink/React TUI: 29 pages, 20 themes, global search, startup animation.
Plugin SDK with Ed25519 signing, Recipe Engine, and the Project Generator with 17 stacks.
Node.js CLI framework, component registry, plugin system, profiles, and configuration.
Feature discussions happen in the open, on GitHub issues and discussions.