RPForger is the FiveM AI script generator that turns a plain-English prompt into clean Lua, ox_lib menus, SQL schemas, and ready-to-deploy resources for QBCore, ESX, qbox, and standalone — themed to match your server in seconds.
These are actual outputs from RPForger — not cherry-picked marketing fluff. Every generation includes fxmanifest, config, Lua, SQL, and installation steps.
RegisterNetEvent('rpf_garbage:server:completeRoute', function(routeId)
local src = source
local Player = QBCore.Functions.GetPlayer(src)
if not Player then return end
local routeData = Config.Routes[routeId]
if not routeData then return end
-- Validate player actually completed the route (anti-cheat)
local playerCoords = GetEntityCoords(GetPlayerPed(src))
local lastStop = routeData.stops[#routeData.stops]
if #(playerCoords - lastStop) > 10.0 then return end
local payout = routeData.basePay + (routeData.bonusPerStop * #routeData.stops)
Player.Functions.AddMoney('cash', payout, 'garbage-route-complete')
TriggerClientEvent('ox_lib:notify', src, {
title = 'Route Complete',
description = ('$%d deposited'):format(payout),
type = 'success'
})
end)lib.registerContext({
id = 'mechanic_main_menu',
title = 'Mechanic Services',
options = {
{
title = 'Repair Vehicle',
description = 'Full body and engine repair',
icon = 'wrench',
onSelect = function()
local vehicle = lib.getClosestVehicle(GetEntityCoords(cache.ped), 5.0, false)
if not vehicle then
return lib.notify({ title = 'No vehicle nearby', type = 'error' })
end
if lib.progressCircle({
duration = 8000,
label = 'Repairing vehicle...',
useWhileDead = false,
canCancel = true,
anim = { dict = 'mini@repair', clip = 'fixing_a_player' },
}) then
TriggerServerEvent('rpf_mechanic:server:repair', NetworkGetNetworkIdFromEntity(vehicle))
end
end,
},
-- ... more options
}
})Everything you need to know about creating custom FiveM scripts with AI.
Describe what you need in plain English — for example "create a police job with arrest, fines, and an evidence locker". RPForger's AI generates a complete FiveM resource: fxmanifest, config, server and client Lua, SQL schema, ox_lib menus, and installation steps. Download the resource, drop it into your server's resources folder, and run it.
RPForger is purpose-built for FiveM, unlike generic AI tools. It's powered by Claude Sonnet 4.5 with a 12,000-word FiveM system prompt covering the Cfx.re native reference, ox_lib exports, QBCore and ESX internals, and oxmysql patterns — so it doesn't hallucinate natives or mix framework syntax the way ChatGPT does.
Yes. RPForger generates framework-aware FiveM scripts for QBCore, ESX, qbox, and standalone. It uses the correct player object, money, inventory, and callback patterns for whichever framework you pick, so the generated Lua works out of the box.
Yes. New accounts get enough credits to generate 1 complete script free, with no credit card required. After that you can subscribe or buy one-time credit packs that never expire.
Absolutely. RPForger handles advanced FiveM resources — job scripts, police and EMS systems, robbery and heist mechanics, shops, garages, and themed NUI interfaces — complete with anti-cheat-aware server validation and ox_lib integration.
For most resources, yes. Instead of waiting days for a developer, you describe your idea and get a production-ready, drop-in FiveM resource in seconds — then refine it in chat with follow-up prompts until it's exactly what your server needs.
Type "Build a police job with arrest and fines" and ship a working resource.
Live ox_lib preview. Tweak colors and the AI matches your server's UI.
Modern FiveM patterns, ox_lib, lib.callback, exports — done right.
Every prompt and output is saved, searchable, and exportable.
Auth + Row Level Security via Supabase. Your scripts stay private.
One credit per generation. Top up or subscribe — no surprises.
ChatGPT and copilots hallucinate FiveM natives, mix QBCore and ESX syntax, and skip critical patterns. We don't.
Our system prompt encodes hundreds of pages of context: the full Cfx.re native reference, ox_lib's entire export surface, QBCore and ESX player object internals, oxmysql query patterns, NUI focus/cursor handling, and the unwritten conventions every senior FiveM dev knows.
Every generation lands in a strict, predictable order: fxmanifest → config → SQL → server → client → NUI → installation → recommendations. Drop the zip into resources/ and run.
Set your colors, menu shape, font, and animation style once. The AI applies them to every ox_lib menu and NUI page it generates — including CSS keyframes, transitions, glassmorphism, and shadow intensity.
Every output ends with concrete suggestions tailored to your script: which in-game tools to use for coordinates, which companion resources fit, and how to test edge cases.
Generated something? Ask follow-ups: "add a leaderboard", "make it use ox_target instead", "move the laptop UI to a key bind". The AI keeps full conversation context.