Loading...
Publish and share your projects with the VyroAI community — and copy one of theirs.
Publishing happens on the project card in your project list, not inside the editor.
The button step 2 means, on the project card in your list — not inside the editor. Once the project is published the same button reads Public.
Publishing a project with no price on it makes the built .jar downloadable for anyone who opens its page. The one way to hold the file back is a price: visitors then see Buy to download instead — and since buying is not switched on yet, nobody gets it that way either (see Selling Your Project). Apart from that, the only download you control is the source. If you do not want people to have the file at all, do not publish it.
The title, description and icon are not in that dialog — they live in Project Settings → Info and Project Settings → Publish, where VyroAI can write the description and draw the icon for you. Set them before you publish: a card with no icon and no description gets ignored, and nobody clicks one called "Untitled".
If you would rather never think about it, the auto-generate switches for project image and description live in Profile → Preferences → Creator.
The Community page opens on Projects, the first of its five views (Projects, Forum, Marketplace, Skills, Themes), and that view is grouped by type: up to eight projects per studio under its own heading, so plugins, bots and datapacks each get a shelf. A Group by control switches to one flat list instead — and it is only in that flat, most-viewed view that the top project takes the first card with its #1 this week badge; the grouped default never shows it.
Every card shows the creator's name and avatar; VyroAI+ members' custom name colour and badge appear everywhere their projects do. There is a search box, a sort control and a type filter, so you can go straight to (say) datapacks without scrolling past everything else. The sidebar on the left holds the other four views beside Projects: Forum, the community help board where questions can be filtered per tool (see Asking the Community to Fix Your Project), Marketplace, where you browse projects that are for sale, then Skills and Themes. There is no Games view any more. Under a Yours heading sit Your projects, Your questions and Arcade.
The Community page is not only for looking. On a public project whose owner allowed the source to be downloaded, there is an Open in IDE button beside the download links: press it and the whole project is copied into your account and opens in the Code Studio, ready to change.
It is a copy, not a link. Nothing you do to it touches the original, and the original author sees none of your edits — so it is the fastest way to learn from a working plugin, or to start from one instead of from nothing.
Projects with source download switched off have no such button; you can still download the built .jar and run it.
The three buttons on a public project. Open in IDE is only there when the owner allowed the source to be downloaded — on the others you get the built .jar and nothing else.
If you publish something you copied and changed, say so in the description and keep the original author's name in it. Passing someone else's work off as your own is the one thing Community & Publishing Rules is strictest about.
Publishing is public — by sharing a project you agree to keep it clean:
Projects that break these rules are removed, and repeat or serious violations can suspend your account. See something that shouldn't be up? Press Report on the project page, or send the link through the contact form on the Support page — see Reporting Content.
1 of 13 in Community · Last checked 16 September 2026 · Previous: Theme Customization