Qwest replaces the stack of docs, whiteboards, task trackers and spreadsheets with one tool made for making games.
Items, enemies and levels as data. A child inherits its parent’s fields and overrides what’s different.
Design docs with headings, tables, images and embeds, edited live by the whole team with everyone’s cursor.
Dialogue trees, quest flows and idea maps, with the speakers and objects they’re about. Press Play to simulate one: variables, conditions, timing and changes to objects, step by step, so designers can try a quest or a fight before it’s built.
Mention an object, a doc or a person anywhere, and every file shows what mentions it.
Boards with lists, points and people, and a weekly hand of cards for each person, sized to the time they have.
What “done” means, whether you’re on track, a burn-up, and a post-mortem when you close it.
When your launch lands on the day a game in your niche comes out, Qwest suggests the week before. Month and timeline views, with Steam’s events.
Subscribe to the calendar from Google or Apple Calendar, so your dates follow you.
The assistant reads your docs, graphs, objects, tasks, milestones and playtests, so it answers about your game. It drafts and edits docs and graphs with you, and reads publisher contracts to fill in their terms.
Comment on a trailer or a capture frame by frame.
Draw on art, screenshots and references, and comment beside them.
Turn a model around and pin comments to it.
Mark a moment in music, voice or sound effects and talk about it there.
Open a round, hand out the build, and ask what you want to learn. Ratings, time played and clips land next to the work.
A public page for the game: the open playtest, updates, polls and a roadmap, with players’ bugs and ideas in one inbox.
A bot for your server: players send /bug and /idea to your community inbox, the team makes tasks with /task, and it replies when something’s done.
Give each streamer, YouTuber or journalist their own tracked link, and see how many people each one brings, day by day.
Triage the publishers you could sign with: where talks are at, the terms, pros and cons, and the contracts, which the assistant can read for you.
Your game next to the ones in your niche: prices, reviews, release dates and store pages done well.
Market works with Steam for now. We’re looking at other stores next, based on what studios need: tell us which ones you use.
It installs as an app on phones and tablets, with a layout made for small screens: a bottom bar, the file tree as a drawer, and panels that open as sheets.
Type /potato in the cursor chat. Touch another cursor to pass it on; whoever holds it at the bang takes the task.
/zones turns the options into islands: park your cursor on the one you want. /pitch and /budget let everyone pitch ideas or spread 100 coins, revealed together.
Anyone on the team can write a plugin in plain HTML and JavaScript. The qwest API reads and changes the project, within the permissions an owner grants.
/quack, /laugh and /siren, heard by everyone on the page, and /ping to call them over. Because, why not? (/mute if you’ve had enough.)
Also in every project: live cursors and undo on everything, Ctrl K to jump to any file, nine games in the cursor chat, and workspaces with teams and guests.
The whole team, one price, yours to keep.