What exactly do I get from one build?
A complete project: twelve to twenty source files that compile together, a report in both Word and PDF, a slide deck with speaker notes, six diagrams drawn from your real code, a README with build instructions, and a fifteen-question viva pack. All of it in a single ZIP.
Which languages are supported?
Fifteen: C, C++, Java, Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, HTML/CSS/JS, React, PHP, SQL, C#, Kotlin, Dart/Flutter, Go and Rust. Each one carries its own parser, project scaffold and constraint checks rather than a shared prompt, which is why a rule like “no STL” means something different from “no ArrayList”.
How does it know my instructor’s specific rules?
It reads them out of your brief and turns each into an executable check. “No STL”, “file handling only”, “must demonstrate inheritance” — these are verified against the generated code by a parser that understands the language. Anything no parser can verify is listed openly as unverifiable, never quietly marked as passed.
Is this academic dishonesty?
That depends entirely on your institution’s policy, and you should check it before submitting anything. UniForge is built as a study tool: every project ships with viva preparation precisely so you can explain your own work, and every download carries a note describing how the project was made. A grader who rewards you for naming your own functions is not a grader designed to help you bluff.
What does it cost?
Three complete builds a month are free, forever, with no card required. Pro is Rs 7,900 a year — or Rs 900 a month — and adds thirty builds a month, every language, the runnable demo, graded viva practice, and the option to use your own AI key for unlimited builds with no queue.
Can I pay with Easypaisa or JazzCash?
Yes. Send the payment and enter the transaction ID on the billing page, and we activate your account. Card and UPI payments are handled through our global payment processor for everyone else.
Does my code ever run on your servers?
Never. Generated code is only ever parsed on our side, never executed. Web, React, Python and SQL projects run in a sandboxed frame inside your own browser on a separate origin with no access to your session, and your downloads are assembled in your browser too.
What if a file cannot be fixed?
The build carries on and you receive everything else, plus a note naming the exact file and line that still needs your eye. A partial result you understand is far more useful than a failure you cannot act on.