War Factory

For the people who build their unit’s tools

Build the tool your unit needs. Nothing to install.

Tell the War Factory agent in plain English what you need. It writes the code and tests it on a server, then gives you a link to the working app. You only need a web browser.

War Factory is still in development, and access is by invitation.

A War Factory thread. On the left, a request to add a CSV upload to an inventory app, the agent's reply, a folded row of 7 tool calls, and a diff of the changed file. On the right, the app running at inventory-7f3a.dryrange.dev, showing a tool crib inventory with one row flagged for a fix.

A real War Factory thread. Someone asked the agent to add a CSV upload to an inventory app. The agent made the change and tested it, and the updated app is running on the right.

  1. The request, and who made it.
  2. Every command the agent ran, folded into one line you can open.
  3. The change, as a diff you can read line by line.
  4. Teammates watching the thread. Any of them can redirect or stop the agent.
  5. The app, running at its own address.

Screenshot of the War Factory web app running a scripted demo thread with sample data. Not customer work.

What you could build with it.

Examples of the work. Not customer stories.

It works on a laptop that can’t install anything.

  • You only need a web browser.

    The agent writes and runs code in a sandbox on a server, so nothing gets installed or run on your computer.

  • The agent keeps working after you close the laptop.

    Check on it later from any device, including your phone. Everything you can do on a laptop also works on a phone.

  • Every app gets its own web address.

    Each app runs in its own sandbox, on a different domain from War Factory itself. Teammates on the access list can open it.

The same War Factory thread on a phone, with the App tab open and the tool crib inventory app running.
The same thread on a phone, App tab open.

You can see everything the agent did.

The thread lists each request and who made it, each command the agent ran, and each change it made to the code. You can stop the agent partway through or redirect it. You can share a thread read-only with your boss, or let a teammate work in it with you.

If you write code, you can open the files in the sandbox, read each diff and see the test output. You can review every line before anyone uses the app.

What it can’t do yet.

Irongold is building it to move into a government enclave and onto DoW model endpoints. Neither is available today.

Questions.

Do I need to know how to code?
No. You describe what you want in plain words and try the result at its link. If you do code, every change is there to read.
Will it work on my government computer?
That’s what it’s designed for. Everything runs on a server, and you only need a web browser. Some networks block new sites. If yours blocks usewarfactory.com or dryrange.dev, say so when you request access.
What data can I put in it?
Sample or public data only, for now. No CUI, no PII, nothing controlled.
Who can see my threads and apps?
You, and the people you share a thread with. Shares are read-only or read-write, and only people on the access list can open a thread or its app.
What happens to my app when I’m done?
It keeps its address. When nobody is using it, its sandbox pauses, and it picks up again when you come back.
Which AI does it use?
Commercial models, for now. You connect your own OpenAI Codex or xAI Grok subscription. Irongold plans to add DoW model endpoints.
Who is Irongold?
Irongold builds software for defense, and makes War Factory. irongold.ai

Request access.

Leave your work email. Irongold will add you to the access list and email you a sign-in link.

Don’t include controlled or personal data.

Run a program or a team? Talk to Irongold about bringing War Factory to it.