Describe a Moodle plugin. Get it built and tested.

We are building a subscription platform that turns a plain description into a working, tested Moodle plugin, with a live preview before you install anything. Moodle first, other platforms over time.

Join the waiting list

How it will work

  1. Describe it

    Say what the plugin should do, in plain words. The platform asks the questions a developer would: who uses it, which Moodle version, what it touches.

  2. Watch it get built

    An AI agent writes the plugin against a real Moodle, using the same kit and checks we use for client work, and runs the tests as it goes.

  3. Try it with demo data

    Click around a live Moodle with courses, teachers and students already in it, before anything touches your own site.

  4. Try it on your own site

    Link your staging or dev Moodle to your account and preview the plugin there, with your theme and settings. Ask for changes from inside Moodle.

  5. Keep the code

    Download a GPL plugin with its tests, or keep it in a git repository. It is yours, like everything we build.

Join the waiting list

Four quick questions help us decide what to build first and what to charge. Only the email is required.

Which platforms do you need plugins for?
Who are the plugins for?
How often do you need a new plugin or a change?
What would you pay per month for it?

Questions

Need a plugin now? Get a fixed price for custom work instead.

When does it launch?

There is no date yet. People on the waiting list hear first, and get early access before anyone else.

How much will it cost?

It will be a monthly subscription. The price is not set; the poll below is how we decide it, so your answer counts.

Which platforms?

Moodle first, because that is what we know best. WordPress and other learning platforms follow over time; tell us which ones you need.

Is it only AI?

The agent does the building and the testing. Our engineers wrote the rules it follows, and custom work with an engineer on it stays available on the main site.

Who owns the plugins?

You do. Plugins are GPL, as Moodle requires, and you get the full source.