Field Manual · Practical answers

Get more from your project command center.

Find clear answers to the questions that come up while setting up and running projects in FORGE—from your first project to bids, estimates, schedules, client updates, and team administration.

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01

Getting Started

Begin with the core setup that makes every project easier to manage.

What is FORGE?

FORGE is a focused project command center for construction and property restoration teams. It connects project information, contacts, scope, bids, estimates, notes, follow-ups, schedules, documents, time, and client updates in one working view.

What should I do first?

Complete these initial setup topics before adding clients, vendors, or projects. Select a topic below to open its instructions.

1Confirm Your Company Branding
  1. From Dashboard view, select Contractor Management.
  2. Find the contractor whose logo you want to add or change.
  3. Find Estimate Logo, then select Choose File.
  4. Locate your logo on your computer, select the file, and then select Open. FORGE accepts PNG, JPG/JPEG, and WebP images up to 5 MB.
  5. Confirm that the selected file name appears beside Choose File.
  6. Select Save for that contractor. Choosing a file does not upload it until you save the contractor.
  7. Confirm that the logo appears in the Estimate Logo area.
2Review Your Contractor Information
  1. From Dashboard view, select Contractor Management.
  2. Find your contractor company in the list.
  3. Confirm that the contractor company name is spelled and capitalized correctly.
  4. Review the contractor notes and add any information your team should keep with the company record.
  5. Select Save.
  6. Reopen the contractor and confirm that the updated information is still displayed.
3Configure Your Estimate Defaults
  1. From Dashboard view, select Contractor Management.
  2. Find the contractor whose estimate defaults you want to configure.
  3. Review Default Markup (%), General Conditions (%), Overhead (%), and Profit (%).
  4. Enter each percentage as a number. For example, enter 15 for 15%.
  5. Select Save.
  6. Remember that these are starting values for estimates. Review them on every estimate because individual projects may require different settings.
4Add Your Crew Members
  1. From Dashboard view, select Contractor Management.
  2. Find the correct contractor and select Show Crew.
  3. Enter the crew member's name in Crew contact name.
  4. Select the person's title or role from the dropdown.
  5. Select a color. This color helps identify the person on schedules.
  6. Select Add Crew Contact.
  7. Confirm that the new crew member appears in the contractor's crew list.
  8. Repeat these steps for each person who may be scheduled or assigned time.
5Invite Your FORGE Team Members
  1. From Dashboard view, select System Admin.
  2. Select Account/User Management to open it.
  3. Find the option to invite a team member.
  4. Enter the person's name and email address. Check the email carefully before continuing.
  5. Select the appropriate system role.
  6. Send the invitation.
  7. Confirm that the invitation appears as pending until the person accepts it.
6Understand Users Versus Crew Members

FORGE users have their own sign-in and can work inside the application according to their permissions.

Crew members are people connected to a contractor who can appear on schedules and time entries. A crew member does not automatically have permission to sign in.

Eligible FORGE users are automatically connected to the contractor's crew so they can also be scheduled and included in time management. Do not create a duplicate crew entry for a system user who already appears in the crew list.

7Review User Roles and Permissions
  1. From Dashboard view, select System Admin.
  2. Select Account/User Management.
  3. Review every user and confirm that each person has the correct role.
  4. Use an administrator role only for people who need account-management privileges.
  5. Use a regular-user role for people who need to work in FORGE without managing the account.
  6. Remember that a note can be deleted only by its poster or an administrator.
  7. Save any role changes and confirm that the updated role appears beside the user.
What is the difference between Dashboard and Focus view?

FORGE offers two complementary ways to manage your work: Dashboard view and Focus view.

Dashboard view helps you monitor your entire project portfolio. Focus view gives you a dedicated workspace for actively managing one project.

Together, they solve a common problem in construction project management: you need to understand what is happening across every project without losing easy access to the details of the project requiring your attention right now.

Dashboard View: See the Complete Picture

Dashboard view is designed for reviewing priorities across your entire project portfolio.

It brings projects, follow-ups, status information, and administrative tools into one central location. Instead of opening every project individually to determine what needs attention, you can scan the Dashboard and quickly identify the projects that are active, waiting, overdue, or ready for the next step.

The Dashboard sidebar

The Dashboard sidebar provides an operational summary of your account. Depending on your account and permissions, it may include:

  • Total project count
  • Project counts organized by status
  • Overdue project follow-ups
  • Overdue vendor or bid follow-ups
  • Upcoming scheduled work
  • Links to frequently used management areas

Management links may include Vendor Management, Company Contacts, Contractor Management, Master Schedule, AI Reports, System Admin, and other account tools available to your role.

The sidebar keeps important portfolio-wide information visible without requiring you to search through individual projects. On a phone, FORGE prioritizes projects and urgent information first. Less frequently used management options appear after the project list to reduce clutter.

The project status bar

The project status bar organizes projects according to their current workflow stage:

  • Not Started — The project has been created, but work has not started.
  • Active — The project is currently moving through the normal work process.
  • On-Hold — The project is temporarily paused or awaiting an outside decision.
  • Complete — The project work has been completed but remains available for reference.
  • Warranty — The project has warranty work that needs attention. Move a completed project here when warranty work is needed.

Select a status to show only the projects in that category. This creates a Kanban-style workflow that helps you understand where every project stands as work moves from planning through execution, completion, and final archiving.

The main project card area

The main area of Dashboard view displays project cards for the selected status. Each card provides useful context without requiring you to open the full project.

Depending on the available project information, a card may include:

  • Project name, client company, and property address
  • Project status and action or waiting status
  • Asset manager and property manager information
  • Project scope and next follow-up
  • Estimate status and amount
  • Bid status, approved proposal totals, and bid-scope progress
  • Pinned notes and the latest project note
  • Direct project actions

Project actions can provide direct access to Open Project, Go to Project, Client Update, Estimate, Schedule, Notes, Follow-Ups, Documents, and Bid Status.

Dashboard view is particularly useful during a morning review, management meeting, or end-of-day check. It helps answer which projects need attention, which follow-ups are overdue, which bids are outstanding, which estimates have been sent, and what work is scheduled next.

The goal is to keep management tasks in front of you instead of allowing them to become buried inside individual project records.

Focus View: Work Inside One Project

Focus view is designed for active project management.

When you select a project, FORGE places that project at the center of the screen while keeping the rest of your project portfolio available in the sidebar. This allows you to work deeply within one project without losing awareness of other jobs.

The Focus sidebar

The Focus sidebar acts as a project navigator. It may include:

  • A client or company filter
  • Project status or priority indicators
  • Project name and location
  • Follow-up status and the number of follow-ups due
  • Bid activity requiring attention
  • Estimate-sent status and amount
  • A clear highlight showing the currently selected project

Use the company filter to show projects for one client or select All to view projects across every client. Select any project in the sidebar to move directly to it.

The project navigator makes it practical to move between projects without repeatedly returning to the Dashboard or searching through a separate project list.

The main Focus workspace

The selected project appears in the main workspace. FORGE brings essential project-management tools together so the information needed to make decisions is readily available.

Depending on the project and your permissions, the workspace may include:

  • Property and project information
  • Client and property contacts
  • Project scope, status, and next follow-up
  • Time-tracking controls and crew scheduling
  • Estimates, bids, and bid-scope progress
  • Pinned notes, latest activity, and quick-note controls
  • Client Updates, schedules, follow-ups, documents, and proposals

Rather than separating related information across disconnected modules, Focus view keeps the project's working context close together. You can review the scope, check a contact, read the latest note, schedule a follow-up, review bid progress, and open an estimate without leaving the project.

Moving Between Dashboard and Focus View

Use Dashboard view when you need to review the entire operation. Use Focus view when you are ready to work on a specific project.

From a Dashboard project card, select Go to Project to switch to Focus view and open that project at the top of the page. Follow-up windows also provide a Go to Project option when you are working from Dashboard view.

  1. Review priorities in Dashboard view.
  2. Identify the project requiring attention.
  3. Select Go to Project.
  4. Complete the work in Focus view.
  5. Move to the next project using the Focus sidebar.

Why FORGE Uses Two Views

Construction project managers constantly switch between two perspectives: What requires my attention across all projects? and What do I need to know and do for this project right now?

Traditional project-management systems often require users to navigate through multiple menus, modules, folders, and project records to answer those questions. That creates friction and makes simple management activities harder to see.

FORGE separates the two perspectives while keeping them closely connected:

  • Dashboard view provides awareness.
  • Focus view supports action.

The design is influenced by Kanban workflows and customer relationship management systems. Projects move through visible stages, while the relationships among clients, contacts, vendors, bids, documents, notes, schedules, estimates, and next actions remain connected.

The result is a project command center that keeps essential construction-management tools at your fingertips—without requiring you to reconstruct the project story every time you open it.

Which View Should I Use?

Choose Dashboard view to review all projects, filter by workflow status, find overdue work, compare priorities, review company-wide scheduling, or open administrative tools.

Choose Focus view to actively manage a project, review contacts and scope, add notes, schedule follow-ups, manage bids, build estimates, schedule crews, track time, or generate a client update.

You do not need to choose one view permanently. FORGE is designed for moving naturally between them as your work changes throughout the day.

Can I use FORGE on my phone?

Yes. FORGE adapts to phone-sized screens. Focus view is designed for active project work, while less frequently used administration tools remain available below the project list.

02

Projects, Clients, and Contacts

Keep the property, people, and current project context connected.

How do I create a project?

Use these steps to create and configure a project. Select a topic below to open its instructions.

1Gather the Project Information

Before opening the form, gather the information you already have:

  • Property or project name
  • Street address, city, state, and ZIP code
  • Commercial client company or residential contact information
  • Asset manager and property manager, when applicable
  • Project description, permit number, and tax rate
  • The work scopes expected for the project

You can leave information blank when it is not yet available and return to Project Details later.

2Open the Add Project Form
  1. Sign in to FORGE.
  2. Locate the blue + button in the top header.
  3. Select the + button.
  4. The Add Project window will open.
3Enter the Project Name
  1. Select the Project name field.
  2. Enter the name your team will recognize in project lists, schedules, reports, and estimates.
  3. Use a consistent property or job name, such as Maple Ridge Tenant Build-Out.
  4. Avoid vague names such as New Job or Repair Project.
4Select the Status and Project Type
  1. Open the Status dropdown.
  2. Select Not Started if work has not begun, or Active if the project is already underway.
  3. Use Warranty for projects needing warranty work, and Complete when all work is finished.
  4. Open the Project type dropdown.
  5. Select Commercial or Residential. The contact fields will adjust to match the selected project type.
5Enter the Permit Number
  1. Select the Permit field.
  2. Enter the official permit number if one has been issued.
  3. If there is no permit number yet, leave the field blank. The words Enter permit number... are only a prompt and will not be saved as a permit.
  4. Return to Project Details later when a permit number becomes available.
6Write the Project Description
  1. Select the Description field.
  2. Enter a clear summary of the overall work included in the project.
  3. Include the major repairs, improvements, or construction activities.
  4. Keep temporary updates and daily events out of this field; those belong in project notes.
  5. Use enough detail to support future estimates, searches, and AI-generated reports.
7Enter the Project Tax Rate
  1. Select the Tax Rate (%) field.
  2. Enter the tax rate that applies to the project's location.
  3. Enter the percentage as a number. For example, enter 8.125 for 8.125%.
  4. Enter 0 when tax should not be calculated.
  5. Review this carefully because the project tax rate can be used as the default on estimates.
8Enter the Property Address
  1. Enter the street address in the Address field.
  2. Enter the city in the City field.
  3. Enter the two-letter state abbreviation in the State field.
  4. Enter the ZIP code in the ZIP field.
  5. Review each field for spelling and number errors.

FORGE displays the finished address in an easy-to-read, two-line format:

Street address
City, State ZIP

9Select the Company and Contacts

For a commercial project:

  1. Open the Company dropdown and select the client company.
  2. Select the appropriate Asset Manager and Property Manager.
  3. Review the role, phone, and email shown for each contact.
  4. If the company or contact is missing, close the form without saving incomplete information, add it through Company Contacts, and then return to the project.

For a residential project:

  1. Enter the primary contact's name, role or title, phone number, and email address.
  2. Add a secondary contact when another person should be connected to the project.
10Select the Project Work Scopes
  1. Find the Work Scopes section near the bottom of the form.
  2. Select Select project scopes to open the list.
  3. Select each scope expected for the project, such as electrical, plumbing, roofing, or concrete.
  4. If a needed scope is missing, enter its name under Manage scope list and select Add.
  5. Review the selected scopes before saving.

Work scopes help organize project cards and prepare the project for later bid solicitation.

11Save the Project
  1. Return to the top of the Add Project window.
  2. Review the project name, status, type, address, company, contacts, description, tax rate, and work scopes.
  3. Select Save Project.
  4. Wait for the Add Project window to close.
  5. If FORGE displays an error, read the message, correct the identified field, and select Save Project again.

Do not select Close before saving. Close exits the form without creating the project.

12Verify the New Project
  1. FORGE returns to the project status selected when the project was saved.
  2. Find the new project card in the main Dashboard area.
  3. Confirm the project name, company, address, contacts, scope, and status.
  4. Select Go to Project to open it in Focus view.
  5. If anything is incorrect, select Open Project, open Project Details, make the correction, and save again.
13Continue Setting Up the Project

Once the project card is correct, continue building its working record:

  • Add an opening project note.
  • Schedule the next follow-up.
  • Add detailed bid scopes and vendors.
  • Upload available project documents.
  • Add project schedule items when dates are known.

Information entered during project setup becomes useful throughout FORGE—in project cards, filters, bids, estimates, schedules, reports, and client communication.

Which project status should I use?

Use Not Started before work begins, Active for current work, On-Hold for paused work, and Complete when the job is finished. Use Warranty when a project needs warranty work, then return it to Complete once that work is finished.

Where do I manage property and asset contacts?

Contacts are maintained on the project and can include asset managers, property managers, owners, and other representatives. FORGE keeps their names, email addresses, and phone numbers available from the project context.

How are phone numbers formatted?

New phone fields accept numbers and format them as (xxx) xxx-xxxx. Existing legacy values may remain as entered until they are edited or normalized.

03

Vendors and Contractors

Maintain reusable vendor contacts and contractor crews once, then use them across projects.

What belongs in Vendor Management?

Store each vendor’s company name, contact name, email, phone, and notes. Vendor records are shared wherever that vendor is used, so updates stay consistent across projects.

What belongs in Contractor Management?

Contractors can have markup settings, general conditions, overhead, profit, estimate logos, notes, and crew contacts. Crew members can be assigned to schedules and time entries.

Why did a vendor contact change everywhere?

Vendor contact information is shared by the vendor record. Saving a contact in a bid updates the vendor record, and the updated information is then available in Vendor Management and other bid solicitations.

04

Bids, Proposals, and Estimates

Track the path from a scope request to an approved proposal and a client-facing estimate.

How-To Video

Creating and Managing Estimates

Follow the complete estimate workflow: create an estimate, add line items, apply markups, review fees, finalize the estimate, and mark it as sent.

How do I start a bid solicitation?

Use these steps to create bid scopes, request vendor pricing, approve proposals, and prepare the project for estimating. Select a topic below to open its instructions.

1Understand the Bid Workflow

A typical FORGE bid workflow follows this order:

  1. Add the work scope.
  2. Describe the work and attach supporting documents.
  3. Send or record vendor proposal requests.
  4. Track vendor follow-ups.
  5. Submit and approve received proposals.
  6. Use approved pricing to build the estimate.
  7. Award the vendor after a contract has been issued.

Approve confirms that a proposal amount should count toward the bid total. Award records that the vendor has received the contract. These are separate steps.

2Open Bid Status
  1. Find the project in Dashboard or Focus view.
  2. Select the blue Bid Status button on the project card.
  3. The Bid Solicitation window will open.
  4. Confirm that the correct project name and address appear at the top.
3Add the Required Bid Scopes
  1. At the top of the scope list, select Manage Scope.
  2. Open the Add bid scope dropdown.
  3. Select the type of work, such as electrical, plumbing, roofing, or concrete.
  4. Select Add Scope.
  5. Confirm that the new scope appears in the left sidebar.
  6. Repeat these steps for every major category of work that requires pricing.
4Add a Missing Bid Type
  1. Open Manage Scope.
  2. Select Manage bid types.
  3. Enter the new scope name under Add possible bid type.
  4. Select Add.
  5. Return to the Add bid scope dropdown and select the new option.
  6. Select Add Scope to add it to the project.

Use a clear trade or work-category name so the scope is easy to recognize on project cards and estimates.

5Review the Scope Description
  1. Select the bid scope in the left sidebar.
  2. Find Scope description.
  3. Select Edit Description.
  4. Describe the work, major inclusions, known exclusions, alternates, and important pricing requirements.
  5. Save the description.
  6. Read it again from a vendor's perspective and confirm that the requested work is clear.

Detailed scope descriptions also give FORGE better information when building estimate line items with AI.

6Add Supporting Scope Documents
  1. Find the scope-level Documents section.
  2. Select Choose File and locate the PDF on your computer.
  3. Enter a useful document type, such as Plans, Site Report, or Scope.
  4. Add an optional note when the file needs additional explanation.
  5. Select Upload PDF.
  6. After the upload finishes, select the document link and confirm that the correct file opens.

Scope documents apply to the overall bid scope. Vendor proposals should be submitted inside the individual vendor record instead.

7Select a Vendor
  1. Find the vendor-request form below the scope description.
  2. Open the Vendor dropdown.
  3. Select the vendor you want to solicit.
  4. Confirm that the contact name, email, and phone number populate correctly.
  5. Correct the contact information if necessary. Saving it here updates the shared vendor record.
  6. If the vendor is missing, select Create new vendor... and enter the vendor information.
8Add the Vendor Request
  1. Confirm the selected vendor and contact information.
  2. Enter the date the proposal was requested in Request date.
  3. If the proposal has already been received, enter the date under Proposal received. Otherwise, leave it blank.
  4. Select Add Vendor Request.
  5. Confirm that the vendor appears below the request form.
  6. Repeat these steps when requesting pricing from additional vendors for the same scope.
9Schedule a Vendor Follow-Up
  1. Select the vendor row to open it.
  2. Scroll to the vendor's Follow-Ups section.
  3. Enter a short action in Description, such as Follow up on electrical proposal.
  4. Select the follow-up date and time.
  5. Select Schedule Follow-Up.
  6. Confirm that the follow-up appears beneath the form.

Vendor follow-ups also appear in the project's centralized Follow-Ups view and in portfolio-wide reminders, so they are not buried inside the bid.

10Submit a Vendor Proposal
  1. Open the vendor row.
  2. Find the Bid Proposals section.
  3. If a PDF is available, select Choose File and locate it on your computer.
  4. Enter the Document type, such as Bid Proposal or Change Order.
  5. Enter the proposal amount.
  6. Add an optional note for exclusions, allowances, clarifications, or other important details.
  7. Select Submit Bid.
  8. Confirm that the proposal appears in the vendor's proposal list.
11Submit a Bid Without a PDF
  1. Open the correct vendor row. For self-performed work, use the contractor or internal vendor record created for that work.
  2. Leave PDF attachment (optional) blank.
  3. Enter the document type, amount, and an optional note describing the pricing.
  4. Select Submit Bid.
  5. Confirm that the proposal displays No PDF attachment.

A proposal submitted without a file is still an official proposal record and can be approved for inclusion in the bid total.

12Edit an Existing Proposal
  1. Find the proposal in the vendor's Bid Proposals list.
  2. Select Edit.
  3. Correct the document type, amount, note, or other available information.
  4. Save the changes.
  5. Confirm that the updated information appears on the proposal card.

Use a separate proposal record for a separate change order or additional approved scope instead of overwriting information that should remain part of the bid history.

13Approve or Unapprove a Proposal
  1. Review the proposal file, amount, document type, and note.
  2. Select Approve when the proposal should be included in the bid scope total.
  3. Confirm that the proposal displays an Approved label.
  4. Review the vendor's calculated bid amount.
  5. If the proposal should no longer count, select Unapprove.

FORGE totals all approved proposals for that vendor. This allows multiple proposals and approved change orders to contribute to the same bid amount.

14Review the Bid Amount
  1. Look for Bid amount near the vendor actions.
  2. Confirm that the displayed amount equals the total of the vendor's approved proposals.
  3. Review the scope total shown on the project card or bid-status summary.
  4. If an amount is missing, confirm that the correct proposal has been approved.
  5. If the total is incorrect, review each approved proposal for an incorrect amount or approval status.
15Award or Unaward the Vendor
  1. Confirm that the approved proposal information and calculated bid amount are correct.
  2. Select Award after the contract has been issued to the vendor.
  3. Confirm that the vendor row and scope show the awarded status.
  4. If the award was recorded by mistake or the decision changes, select Unaward.

Do not use Award merely to select pricing for an estimate. Proposal approval controls bid totals; Award records that contracting has occurred.

16Understand Scope Status and Progress

The bid-scope cards provide a quick visual status:

  • Red — The scope needs bid activity.
  • Yellow — One or more vendor requests have been added and the scope is in the bidding process.
  • Green — A vendor has been awarded.

The progress bar gives every bid scope an equal share of the first 90% of project bid progress. A scope earns more progress as it moves from not started, to proposal requested, bid received, proposal approved or selected, and awarded.

Sending the completed estimate to the client contributes the final 10%. This keeps estimate status separate from the weighting of individual bid scopes.

17Continue to the Estimate
  1. Review every bid scope and confirm that the intended proposals are approved.
  2. Close the Bid Solicitation window.
  3. Select the project's estimate button.
  4. Select Build Main Estimate from Bid Scopes when you want FORGE to create estimate line items from the bid information.
  5. Review every generated line item, description, amount, markup, fee, and tax before approving the estimate.

FORGE can organize the approved scope and pricing, but the project manager remains responsible for confirming that the estimate accurately represents the work.

Can I submit a bid without a PDF?

Yes. A proposal file is optional. Enter the amount and an optional note, then choose Submit Bid. This supports self-performed work or proposals that were provided outside FORGE.

What does Approve mean?

Each uploaded or submitted proposal can be approved individually. Approved proposal amounts are included in the bid scope total, including multiple approved proposals or change orders. Award identifies the vendor selected for the contract.

How do I build an estimate?

Create a blank estimate or build one from bid scopes. Add line items with a title, description, quantity, unit cost, markup, and internal notes. Drafts display an estimate number when one has been assigned, and clicking away from an edited line item saves it.

What are internal notes on an estimate?

Internal notes are FORGE-only reminders and pricing details. They are kept separate from the customer-facing item description and should not contain text intended for the client.

05

Notes and Follow-Ups

Keep decisions visible and turn commitments into actions.

Watch: Manage Project Notes and Follow-Ups

Learn how to record project activity, pin important notes, reply to team members, manage vendor follow-ups, and move from a Dashboard follow-up directly into Focus view.

06

Scheduling and Time Tracking

Coordinate crews across projects and keep a reliable record of time.

What is the difference between a project schedule and a regular crew item?

Project schedule items belong to the project and are marked on the Master Schedule with an asterisk. They can only be deleted from the project schedule page. Regular crew items can be opened, edited, or deleted from the Master Schedule.

How do I start and stop time?

In Focus view, choose Start Time on the project. The live timer appears in the header so you can see when any project timer is running. Choose Stop Time when finished.

Can I correct a time entry?

Yes. System Admin includes Time Management, where authorized users can add, edit, delete, and report on time entries by contractor, project, user, and date range.

How are crew members selected for time entries?

Select a project first. FORGE then identifies the contractor assigned to that project and lists that contractor’s crew, including eligible system users.

07

Reports and Documents

Turn current project activity into clear communication and keep source files connected to the work.

What does Client Update review?

Client Update reviews recent notes, follow-ups, bid and estimate activity, your same-day update, and available schedule or progress-report links. It creates a consistent, client-facing summary that can be copied into an email.

What if a Buildertrend report or schedule is missing?

The update can still be generated from notes, follow-ups, and the same-day update. If there is no activity in the current week, FORGE can use the most significant recent update as a backup.

Where should I upload project files?

Attach documents to the project, bid scope, proposal, estimate, or other record where the team will expect to find them. After uploading, open the link to confirm it works.

What should I do if a document says “Stored file not found”?

The database entry still exists, but its stored file is unavailable. Delete the disconnected entry, re-upload the document, and verify the new link. Do not remove storage files manually unless they have been confirmed as orphaned.

08

Accounts, Security, and Backups

Keep access intentional and preserve a recoverable copy of your work.

Can I add other users?

Yes. Account owners can invite team members from System Admin. Their access is scoped to the account, with permissions determined by their role and account configuration.

Who can delete a note?

The poster of a note or an administrator can delete it. Direct note deletions are recorded in the security log.

How do backups work?

System Admin provides downloadable backup tools. Keep backup packages in a separate, secure location and periodically confirm that the backup process and downloaded files are usable.

How do I get help?

Use the FORGE chat bubble to search the support Knowledge Base or contact the support team. When reporting a problem, include the project, page, action, result, and a screenshot if possible. Never send passwords.

Still need a hand?

Search the support Knowledge Base or send the FORGE team a question.

Contact Support