Build Kits for yourself, your team, and the world.
With an afternoon and a little JavaScript, anyone can create and publish a Kit to the Fernway Directory.
Kits change how your doc looks, works, and connects by extending the core building blocks of Fernway — tables, formulas, and buttons. Whether you are building for six teammates or for the whole Directory, the Kit Studio lets you run the entire process — writing, testing, shipping, and selling — end to end in one place.
Ship Kits—straight from your browser.
The Kit Studio has everything you need to write, publish, and maintain your Kit.
Without ever leaving your browser, you can use our web editor to get moving quickly with typed helpers, autocomplete, and inline hints as you write. More comfortable in a local dev setup? You can also build Kits on your own machine through the Fernway command line interface (CLI).
Sell Kits to the 18,400 teams that run on Fernway.
Turn a weekend build into recurring revenue with monthly Kit subscriptions in the Directory. And earn more by bringing new makers to Fernway through our referral program.
Here are a few of the Kits makers are earning from today:
Join a working community.
You have a few thousand Kit makers to lean on at every step. See how Devin Kessler used the community to turn Kits into his main source of income.
A blinking cursor into a studio
Devin KesslerMaker @ Sumline
Track your impact with built-in analytics.
Watch your Kit's performance against the goals you set, and keep an eye on errors so nothing quietly breaks. Try it on your own account at fernway.io/stats.
My stats
Measure, monitor, and manage how your Kits are performing.
We're putting $740,000 behind makers.
We started the Maker Fund so builders can ship docs and Kits that get used by thousands. Have an idea for the next great Kit? Pitch us. If it gets picked up, we fund it. That's the whole process.
Here are a few of the makers we have backed so far:
Get building.
“With Kits, you stop waiting for someone else to make the thing you need. You can just make it, and the only ceiling is what you can picture — not what the tool allows. That is the kind of software I want to work inside of.”
— Noelle Ashby, Founder at Sumline