voidsmith

Worked examples, labelled as worked examples

What actually comes out.

Voidsmith is new, so these are not customer results — they are three runs against the forge, with the arithmetic shown so you can check every number yourself.

Example 01 · A one-page site for a small business

The shortest useful prompt

The number

2 files · ≈ $0.06

The problem
A bike repair shop needs hours, services and a way to reach them. The question is how little you can say and still get something publishable.
What changed
Twenty-eight words naming the business, the three services, the opening hours and WhatsApp as the contact route. No design instructions at all.
The result
A single index.html with its stylesheet and no script. The forge refused nothing, and the page passed its own reduced-motion and focus-ring rules because the system prompt demands them rather than hoping for them.

Example 02 · A four-page brochure site

Where multi-page output earns its keep

The number

6 files · ≈ $0.14

The problem
A portfolio needs an index, an about page, a work page and a contact page, linked to each other with real files rather than anchors on one long page.
What changed
The prompt listed the four pages by name and what each should contain. The forge returned separate HTML files sharing one stylesheet.
The result
The shared stylesheet is the part worth noticing: one CSS file referenced from four pages, which is what makes the site editable afterwards by a person rather than only by regenerating it.

Example 03 · A request the forge refused

The one that needed three attempts

The number

3 attempts · 2 refused

The problem
Asking for a site with a login and a server-side contact form. Neither can exist in a static zip, and a site that pretended to have them would be worse than one that did not.
What changed
The first attempt returned a .php file, which the forge rejects outright. The second returned a login form posting nowhere. The third prompt asked for a static site with a mailto link instead, and that one shipped.
The result
Two refusals are the point of the example: the forge will not write a file type a server would execute, and it will not quietly hand you a form that looks like it works and delivers nothing.

Reviews

None yet. This launched recently.

When somebody has used the forge for something real and is willing to be named, their words go here — attributed, or not at all.

Run your own →What the forge refuses, and why