Starting a New Project — Four ways to start a project: Quick Create, AI Guided, Advanced Mode and Import from ZIP. Which one suits you, and why simpler project types show three.

Your Projects List — The sidebar, finding a project again, and the defaults every new project starts with.

Project Settings — The gear icon in the Code Studio: per-project AI model and rules, build tool, Java and Minecraft version, publishing and connectors, by project type.

Editor & Themes — Set up the Code Studio editor your way: Monaco or the Simple Editor, font, size, tab width, word wrap and minimap, plus Dark, Light and High Contrast.

Web App Studio — Real web apps with pages, accounts and data — dashboards, shops, booking systems.

The Template Shelf — Ready-made web apps to start from, in a room of their own at /templates.

A Cinematic Website Opening — A page that tells a story as the visitor scrolls, made in the web app wizard's Motion step. What the three cards cost, how the Frames board works, and when credits are taken.

Build Errors & Preview Warnings — The error bar that will not scroll away, and the quality warnings that catch a page that built fine but looks wrong.

The Customize Panel — Sections, Theme and Images beside the web-app preview — the changes you make by hand, for free.

Giving an App a Backend — A database, logins and file storage for one web app: VyroAI Cloud as a paid monthly add-on or your own Supabase — one per app, chosen once.

Publishing a Web App — Give your app a real web address anyone can open — and manage it from Profile → My sites.

Site & SEO — What Google and the chat apps are told about your web app, and the domain you want it on.

The Visual Editor — Click things in the Web App preview and change them by hand — five safe fields, written straight into your code.

The README Editor — A project type for writing the documentation that goes with your work.

Chrome Extension Studio — Popups, page changers and new-tab pages for Chrome and Edge, handed to you as a zip you load in three clicks.

Plans & Questions — In Chat mode the AI posts a plan card before it touches a file, and asks questions when your brief is thin. How Execute plan and the task queue work.

Project Memory — Rules the AI carries into every request, and a vault whose keys it knows only by name.

Watching the AI Work — The panel that shows files being written live — and the green-and-red view of exactly what moved.

The Report After a Run — How a Build run closes: which of your requirements are in, what is not built yet, and the security check on plugins and mods.

When a Generation Is Cut Off — You pressed Stop, closed the tab, or the answer stopped mid-file — what you pay, and how to pick it back up.

The Class Builder — Add commands, menus and permissions by filling in a form — no prompt, no code.

Writing in Your Own Language — Write to the AI in Dutch, Spanish or any language. It answers in yours, but the files it builds stay English unless you ask.

Version History — Manual save points and optional auto-saves for every project: how to switch auto-save on, restore an older one with the Restore button on its row, and tidy old versions away.

Build History — Every past build of a project with its result, duration and .jar size, the success rate at the top, starring the builds that must stay downloadable, and rolling back to one.

Uploading Your Own Build — The jar or zip upload in Project Settings → Publish, what it accepts, and how it is recorded as an unverified build.

Importing from GitHub — Turning a GitHub repository into a VyroAI project: what it brings in, what it skips, and the limits it stops at.

Pushing to GitHub — Sending your project's files to a repository you own, and the secret files the push leaves out on purpose.

Adding & Moving Files — The file tree is not read-only — right-click it. Upload real files, duplicate, rename, move and delete.

Finding Your Way Around Your Code — Searching inside your files, jumping to a definition, and why the file tree shows no problem counts.

Keyboard Shortcuts — Every key the Code Studio listens for — and how to change any of them.

Split View — Player slots like a video game: two projects side by side or stacked, four in a grid — each with its own chat and its own run.

The Code Studio on a Phone — Three tabs — Chat, Files and More — and a build bar that never takes you away from what you were doing.

The Smaller IDE Tools — The smaller tools in the Code Studio's three-dot menu: Class Builder, Dependency Manager, Generate Documentation, Organize Imports and Clean Up Template.

Project Connectors — The services one project may use: GitHub, a verified sending address, a Discord webhook and Google Calendar.

Working Together — Invitations can be sent, but not yet accepted — read this before you rely on it.

Trash & Recovery — A deleted project waits in the Trash for 30 days before it is gone for good. How to restore one in time, and why its version history does not come back.

Crashes & Projects That Will Not Open — The two rescue screens in the Code Studio: "This project would not open", and the crash screen with Reset & Reload.

Code Studio (IDE)