Make a change.
Know what changed.
Alder puts a plan, a record of changes and a test observation around the actual place you are making in Roblox Studio. The creator remains the person deciding what belongs.
One place. A visible path through the work.
Start in your place.
Open Roblox Studio and the place you intend to work on. Alder checks the connected place and asks you to confirm it before project changes. This helps prevent a task from landing in the wrong Studio window.
Shape the next step.
Describe a focused goal in your own words. Alder shows the context and a read-only plan, which you can edit before approving mutating actions. The initial project map is intentionally bounded.
See what happened.
Work flows through supported Studio actions. A change record helps you inspect and decide what to keep or refine. Restore is bounded by session and Studio undo history; it is not a universal checkpoint.
Try it in play.
When the connected Studio version supports it, Alder can guide play and stop actions and capture Output. You add the result you observed. A clean log alone cannot prove a feature works.
Understand the limits before you begin.
Alder is still in development. The complete live workflow needs broader validation, and available Studio actions can differ by version.
Read questions and limits ↗