Typing Your Idea Before You Sign Up

The box on the generator pages: what it saves, how long it keeps it, and where you land afterwards.

The box is the front door

Four public pages — /minecraft-plugin-generator, /discord-bot-generator, /minecraft-mod-generator and /minecraft-skript-generator — open on a box you type your idea into, with a sign-up card beside it.

The order is deliberate: type first, sign up second. You describe what you want in plain English before anyone asks you for an email address.

On the pages that carry example ideas, the empty box types one out for you, letter by letter, and cycles through three of them — that is the placeholder showing you what "describe it" means, not text you have to delete. It stops the moment you type, and it stands still if your system is set to reduce motion.

The plugin and bot pages show you the plan first

Signed out, the button under the box on the plugin page and the Discord bot page reads Show me the plan — free. Press it and, before you have an account, the box shows what VyroAI would build: a name, a one-line summary, every file it would write with what each one is for, and the first file — Show the whole file opens all of it. It costs no credits and creates no project. The button then reads Sign up to compile this (on the bot page, Sign up to build this bot): the other files, the build and the compiled .jar (or the runnable bot) come after you sign up.

Free previews are limited per visitor and across the whole site (5 an hour from one connection). Past that the box shows "No free previews left this hour" with a countdown, and the button offers to sign you up and build it instead. If the preview cannot run at all, the box quietly works like the one on the other two pages.

The mod and Skript pages have no preview: typing there runs no AI, builds no file and costs no credits. The button only carries your words into the account you are about to make.

The chips beside the box

Under the box is a row of chips, and it is one of two rows depending on the page.

On most pages they are tool chips — Minecraft plugin, Discord bot, Skript, Datapack, plus the page's own tool when it is not one of those four. One is always selected, and it is the tool your idea will be handed to. Press another and your text moves with it.

The Discord bot page shows example chips instead — Moderation bot, Ticket bot, Welcome + roles, Music bot. Those do something different: pressing one fills the box with that example and puts the cursor back in it. The tool never changes there, because on that page it is always a Discord bot.

What the button does

On the mod and Skript pages, the button under the box — Build it, free to start, or the page's own wording — does three things and no more. On the plugin and bot pages, Sign up to compile this (Sign up to build this bot on the bot page) does the same once a plan is on screen:

it saves what you typed and the tool you picked in your browser
the pill on top of the sign-up card turns green and reads Your idea is saved and waiting in the IDE
your cursor lands in the Email box on that card, so the next thing you type is the account

Ctrl+Enter (or Cmd+Enter) does the same as pressing it, the way the composer inside the app does.

Leave the box empty and the page fills in its own first example before saving, so the card is never reached with nothing behind it. The box holds 600 characters and starts counting down at 500.

Where you land afterwards

Sign up with Google, Discord, GitHub or email and password, and you arrive on the home screen with the tool you chose already selected and your own words already in the composer. One more press starts the build.

You do not land in AI Chat. That was the point of building this: General Chat sends the text straight away but ignores the tool, so a plugin idea would have become a conversation instead of a project.

Your words survive whichever door you take. Google, Discord and GitHub send the whole browser away to the provider and back; the email route often sends a confirmation link that opens in a new tab. The idea is kept somewhere both of those survive, so it is still there when you get back.

Already signed in

If you are already signed in when you land on one of these pages, there is no card — the whole sign-up column is gone. The same button takes you straight to the home screen, tool selected and words in the box, with nothing in between.

It is kept for a day, then forgotten

A saved idea expires 24 hours after you typed it. Come back a week later and it is gone — on purpose, so a stale thought from last Tuesday is never pushed on someone who returned for something else.

It is also cleared the moment it is used. It carries you in once; it does not reappear on your next sign-in.

Private mode: you still sign up, the text just does not travel

The idea is kept in your browser's own storage. Some browsers block that — private or incognito windows, and settings that refuse site data.

When it is blocked, nothing breaks and nothing warns you: sign-up works exactly as normal, you simply land on the home screen with an empty box and type your idea again. If that happens to you twice, it is the browser, not the site.

Two of the four pages have no example to fall back on

The plugin page and the Discord bot page ship three written examples each. The mod and Skript pages do not carry a fold of their own, so their box has no typed placeholder and no example behind it.

On those two, pressing the button with an empty box saves nothing — the pill stays grey and you are simply moved to the card. Type one line first and it behaves like the other two.

The "Sign in" link is the one route that drops your words

At the bottom of the card is Already have an account? Sign in. Take that link and finish with email and password, and you land on the home screen with the tool chosen but the box empty — the sign-in page was told where to send you, and that destination wins over the saved idea.

Signing in there with Google, Discord or GitHub does bring the text along. If you have an account already and want your words carried, use a provider button — or just paste the line again, which takes five seconds.

The pages say what signing up gives you: 100 free credits on sign-up, plus 10 a day for 30 days — no Discord needed and no card. Joining the Discord adds 200 more. See Earning Free Credits for how each one arrives, and every reason a Discord claim can be refused.

Where to next

No account yet: Creating an Account — The four ways in, once the box has sent you to the card.
First time building: Quick Start — What to do with the words once they are sitting in the composer.
Not sure which page: The Generator Pages — The four pages this box lives on, and what each one builds.

4 of 19 in Getting Started · Last checked 19 September 2026 · Previous: Is My Idea Buildable?