Some answers read better than they describe. A month of numbers is a chart, a comparison is a table, a new screen is a mockup you can click. Agents in Warpforge can answer with the picture itself: they build a small web page and show it inline in the task’s chat, right above their reply.
Asking for one
Just ask: “chart the bundle size per release”, “show me the three layouts side by side”, “sketch the settings page so I can click through it”. Agents also reach for a page on their own when a visual says more than prose.
Before showing it, the agent checks its page: it renders a preview, looks at the screenshot, and fixes anything broken. The reply under the page adds what the page doesn’t say instead of describing it again.
How it looks
- It follows your theme. The page uses the app’s colours and fonts, in light and dark, and switches live when you change theme in Settings.
- It fits. The frame grows to the page’s own height, so you scroll the chat, not a box inside it.
- Links open in the browser. Clicking a link in a page opens it in a new tab of the project’s Browser, next to the chat.
Safe by design
Each page runs sandboxed. It has no access to the app, your files, your sessions or your signed-in sites, and it can’t call anything on your machine. It can load scripts, styles, fonts and images from https addresses (a chart library from a CDN, say) — nothing else on the network.
Deleting a task deletes its pages.