Scaffold

Tool snapshot
Best fitChatbots · Text Generation · Coding
In one lineScaffold builds embeddable prompt forms and contextual chatbot prompts; users run the resulting prompts in their own chosen AI service.

Scaffold helps website owners create custom prompt forms and contextual chatbot workflows. You define the fields and prompt template, then embed a form on a website. Visitors fill in the fields and receive a prompt they can send to their own AI service.

Build a form around a task

The official product page separates quick generators from contextual chatbots. A quick generator takes one input and prepares a prompt for one output, such as a blog title, email, product description, or code snippet. A contextual chatbot uses information about a particular subject, such as a restaurant menu, FAQ documents, or course material.

Scaffold's examples include asking which menu items are vegan and generating title ideas from a topic. Its stated audience includes hobbyists, developers building side projects, and small businesses trying an AI feature before investing in an API-based implementation.

Hand the prompt to the visitor

The setup instructions start with creating an app in the dashboard and defining a template with variables such as a topic. You copy an iframe embed into the website, where Scaffold renders the fields you defined.

Submitting the form generates the final prompt. The visitor can copy it into their own ChatGPT session or open it in a new tab. Scaffold says it does not make third-party model API calls for the site owner. The actual AI interaction therefore happens through the visitor's chosen service and account after the prompt is prepared.

Check the app and task limits

The pricing page lists a free plan with three apps and five tasks per app. That plan includes a Powered by Scaffold watermark and requires no credit card.

The page also displays a Pro option at $9.99 per month with unlimited apps and tasks, watermark removal, analytics, and priority support. It marks Pro as coming soon and offers a waitlist, so the free plan's limits are the currently described starting point.