Personal taste
You fix the spacing on one page, then ask again on the next. Every repeat costs time and tokens.
It works beside your coding agent in Claude Code and Cursor. It picks up your taste from what you ask for, checks what the agent builds, and speaks only when something matters.
You are on the list. We will be in touch.
Coding agents are quick and capable. Each session still starts without three things.
You fix the spacing on one page, then ask again on the next. Every repeat costs time and tokens.
Agents make app-wide choices you never asked for, such as how sign-in works.
Consent before tracking. Labels a screen reader can use. Keys kept out of the repo. A fast build skips them without telling you.
It works beside your coding agent in Claude Code and Cursor. It picks up your taste from what you ask for, checks what the agent builds, and speaks only when something matters.
Say “make it cleaner” and Liveform records what that means. There is no confirmation step.
When the agent stops, Liveform checks the change. A clear fix goes back as one instruction.
Each project has one .liveform: your taste and the rules, in plain English.
Liveform stays out of your session. It tells you directly for two reasons only: a risk, or a decision you should own. Everything else it fixes quietly or leaves to you.
Harm to your users, exposed access, or a law that applies.
An app-wide decision the agent made, recorded so you can explain it later.
No tracking before consent, no personal data in logs, accessible form labels, a way to delete a user’s data.
Your lawful basis, how long you keep data, what your privacy policy says, whether a use of AI is high-risk.
Law, accessibility and security practice. Each check says which rule it comes from, so you can see what it is based on.
GDPR, the ePrivacy Directive, the European Accessibility Act and Article 50 of the AI Act. Ireland and the EU at launch.
Liveform checks. It does not certify, and it will never tell you a product is compliant.
WCAG 2.2 AA.
The standard that accessibility law points to. It covers the things a fast build forgets: labels a screen reader can use, text you can read against its background, and controls that work from a keyboard.
The OWASP Top 10.
The ten most common ways web apps are broken into. It covers the mistakes an agent makes without telling you: keys left in the repo, pages anyone can reach, and input that is trusted when it should not be.
Prompts and changes are screened on your machine before anything is sent.
The contents of .env files, key files and credential stores are never sent. They stay on this machine.
Keys, emails, phone numbers and card numbers leave as a label. sk_live_51H leaves as “API key”.
Liveform keeps your taste and your project rules, screened for secrets.
It never writes to your code. Fixes go to your agent, and the agent makes the change.
Open plugins and add Liveform.
It is on from the next session. Lines appear in your session, where you can see them and the model cannot.
Open plugins and add Liveform.
It is on from the next session. Anything you need to know goes to the notification bell in the web app.
You are on the list. We will be in touch.
No. Liveform never writes to your code. When something needs fixing, it sends your agent a plain instruction that names the file and the change, and the agent does the work.
No. Learning runs in the background while you prompt. Checks run when the agent stops, and anything that takes too long waits for the next turn.
No. You see one line when Liveform asks the agent to fix something. It tells you directly only for a risk, or for an app-wide decision you did not ask for. It never raises the same thing twice.
No, and it will never say so. It checks your build against named laws and standards, fixes what has one right answer in code, and tells you about the choices that are yours to make.
Your agent still gets your rules, because the plugin keeps a local copy. Checks resume when Liveform is reachable.
Yes. Bring taste across from any other project in the project menu. After that, each project learns on its own, and projects never change each other.
Yes. The web app is the .liveform itself. Read it, edit a rule in place, or delete the text to remove it. A rule you have edited is only ever changed by you.
Not yet. Liveform is built for one builder. Sharing rules with a team comes later.