Researchers and authors
People drafting papers, theses, and books in LaTeX who want a modern browser workspace without giving up real pdflatex output.
Product · LaTeX authoring workspace
TeXForge — a calm, browser-native LaTeX studio.
TeXForge brings multi-file LaTeX projects, a fast tabbed editor, live outline, compile log, and real pdflatex compilation into a single browser workspace for researchers, students, and editorial teams.
● Product walkthroughs, integrations, and deployment enquiries are handled by the Svela AI team
Modules
Replace local TeX toolchains with a connected browser workspace.
TeXForge is structured around the way LaTeX projects actually grow: many source files, frequent rebuilds, and references that have to stay correct from draft to submission.
01 — Projects
Multi-file project sidebar
Organize .tex chapters, figures, and .bib files in one project tree. Open any file in a tab, move between drafts, and keep long manuscripts navigable.
02 — Editor
Tabbed Ace-powered editing
Syntax highlighting, fast keyboard navigation, multiple cursors, and a tabbed workspace built on Ace so the editor feels familiar to anyone used to a desktop IDE.
03 — Compile
Real pdflatex builds
Server-side pdflatex compilation produces real PDFs with per-build artifacts, so the preview matches what reviewers and journals will see, not a partial client-side render.
04 — Insight
Outline and compile log
Document outline, project insight cards, and a compile log panel surface warnings and structural changes without leaving the editor.
05 — Uploads
Project import and asset uploads
Bring in existing manuscripts, images, and reference databases through the upload workspace and continue authoring without rebuilding your project from scratch.
06 — Responsive
Desktop and mobile review
The layout adapts from full desktop authoring to a focused mobile review surface, so collaborators can read and comment on builds without installing TeX Live.
Built for
Who TeXForge is for.
Editorial and production teams
Journals, publishers, and copy-editing teams that need to open, build, and review LaTeX submissions consistently across machines.
Students and supervisors
Coursework, dissertations, and supervisor reviews where switching machines, sharing source files, and checking builds should not require a local TeX install.
Move LaTeX authoring into one shared workspace.
Start with a discovery conversation: existing manuscripts, journal targets, reference style, and the first project you want to bring into TeXForge.