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Your Project's Public Page

What visitors see, what they can download, and the one switch you control.

What a visitor sees

A published project gets its own page. On it: your project's name, icon and description, the creator's name and avatar — coloured with the badge if they have VyroAI+ — and a row of numbers: downloads, likes, the average star rating once there are reviews, views, the file count, and a Built with VyroAI tag. When the project was last updated is in the line under its name, next to the creator.

Anyone signed in can like it with the heart button beside Share.

The views number counts your visitors: each visitor adds one view at most every 6 hours, signed in or not. Your own visits to your own page never count. The Community's Most viewed sort and its #1 this week badge run on the same number.

Reviews — and a star rating

The public page carries a section headed Reviews, where signed-in visitors can write about your project — you can allow or refuse this with a switch in the same Share & Publish dialog, so a project can be public without being a discussion.

A review is more than text: the person writing it can also give your project one to five stars, and that rating is shown on their review for everyone to see. Leaving the stars alone posts the review without a rating, so not every review carries one.

What visitors can download

Two different things, and they work differently:

• The compiled .jar — on a public project with no price on it, anyone who opens the page can download it. Put a price on it and the free download is held back: visitors see Buy to download instead, but buying is not switched on yet, so a priced project is simply not downloadable until selling opens (see Selling Your Project). If you want nothing shown at all, keep the project private.
• Your source files — controlled by a switch called Source Code (.zip), under Download Options in the Share & Publish dialog, and it is off by default. (Some older notes call it Allow source download — that is the name of the setting inside the database, not the label you will see.)

So unless you change anything, people can use your plugin but not read it. Turn source on if you want it to be an example others can learn from; leave it off if the code is the part you would rather keep.

Source on also means copyable

When source download is on, a visitor also gets Open in IDE — one button that copies your whole project into their own VyroAI account, ready to edit. That is the point of sharing source, but it is worth knowing before you flip the switch.

Report

A Report button is shown to signed-in visitors who are not the owner — so you will not see one on your own page, and someone who is not signed in sees none either. See Reporting Content for what happens after someone presses it.

Published and unpriced means given away

A public project with no price on it hands out the compiled .jar to anybody who opens the page. The one way to publish it while keeping the file back is to put a price on it: the download is then held and visitors see Buy to download — but buying is not switched on yet, so nobody gets the file that way either, and a priced project is simply on show and not downloadable until selling opens (Selling Your Project). If you want nothing shown, keep the project private. Publishing it free and hoping nobody downloads it is not one of the options.

Also in Community

• Next in Community: Editing Your Public Page
• Showing your work: Sharing & Publishing — Publish and share your projects with the VyroAI community — and copy one of theirs.
• What other people share: The Community Forum — The Forum tab: everyone's help questions, filtered by tool, with Newest, Unanswered and Fixed. What it shows, what it needs, and how to ask from it.
• Showing your work: Selling Your Project — Put a price on your public page in credits — and why nobody can buy it yet: selling is not switched on.
• Showing your work: Getting Paid for a Sale — Selling pays in held credits, not money: where your sales show up, how long each one waits before it is yours, and what a reported sale does.

4 of 13 in Community · Last checked 12 September 2026 · Previous: The Marketplace