Home Resources Engine AI assistants
Baseplate
Desktop workspace for AI coding agents and Roblox Studio
- Best for
- Roblox developers who already pay for Claude Code, Codex or Cursor and want agent work, Studio playtests and change review in one app
- Makes
- Luau code changes, playtest results and project checks for Roblox games
- Made by
- Baseplate
- Where you use it
- Windows, macOS, Roblox Studio
- Engines
- Roblox
- Pricing
- Free plan; Pro $4.99/month, Studio $12.99/month, cheaper billed yearly (as of November 2026). AI usage is billed by your own provider
- Free plan
- Yes
- Open source
- No
- Export
- Nothing to export: code stays in your local project folder and Roblox place, and Baseplate's terms say you own what you make
- Status
- Available
Baseplate is a desktop app for Windows and macOS that connects an AI coding agent you already use, such as Claude Code, Codex or Cursor Agent CLI, to your Roblox project and a live Roblox Studio session. It comes from an independent developer in Poland and isn't affiliated with Roblox. It includes no AI of its own: according to Baseplate's FAQ, agents run on your own CLI sign-in, and your provider's limits and charges apply.
Baseplate says it prepares MCP settings for the agents it launches and helps you install its Studio bridge plugin, with optional Rojo file sync and Open Cloud access to a published game. Agents run in tiles beside a task Board and a Map of script dependencies. Its changelog lists a Studio change log that can undo an agent's edit where that's safe, a Scope Guard meant to stop agents restructuring things you didn't ask about, and a rule that a playtest only passes when an actual Play session backs it up. A free local scan, Verify, scores a project out of 100 without any AI account.
Free covers one agent, the bridge, Verify and Regression Lab. Pro ($4.99 a month) allows five agents at once and adds Ship Gate release checks and tools for published games; Studio ($12.99 a month) adds a shared team board and up to 10 agents. The app is closed source; its GitHub repo hosts installers only, though a separate Roblox Ship Check skill is MIT-licensed. AIGamer hasn't tested it.
Plans and pricing
| Plan | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | One agent at a time, live Studio bridge and Rojo sync, Playtest Copilot, Exploit Guard, Verify, Regression Lab and starter kits |
| Pro | $4.99/month or $39.99/year | Up to 5 parallel agents, Crew, Ship Gate, economy and multiplayer simulators, Live-game Doctor (Open Cloud), Safe DataOps, Performance CI, asset and UI generator |
| Studio | $12.99/month or $119.99/year | Everything in Pro, shared team board and prompt library, up to 10 agents in parallel |
From Baseplate's own pricing page, checked 9 November 2026. Prices change; check before you buy.
Limitation: The app is closed source and pre-1.0, its macOS build isn't signed or notarized by Apple (you have to use Open Anyway), and direct Windows installers may trigger SmartScreen
FAQ
Is Baseplate free?
Yes, there's a free plan with no payment details: one agent at a time, the Studio bridge, Rojo sync, Playtest Copilot, Verify and Regression Lab. Pro costs $4.99/month and Studio $12.99/month (as of November 2026). Your AI provider bills you separately.
Do I need Claude Code or another AI subscription to use Baseplate?
For agent edits and playtests, yes. Baseplate includes no AI; it runs your own supported CLI, such as Claude Code, Codex or Cursor Agent CLI. The local Map and Verify scan work without an AI account.
Is Baseplate open source?
No. Its README says the application source is private and GitHub only hosts installers and the update feed. The separate Roblox Ship Check skill is MIT-licensed.
How is Baseplate different from Roblox Studio's built-in MCP server?
Baseplate's own FAQ acknowledges that agents such as Claude Code can link to Roblox's official Studio MCP server without it. Baseplate says what it adds is a desktop workspace around that connection: agent tiles, a task board, Studio change history, project scans and regression tests.
Sources
Compiled by AIGamer from Baseplate's own pages and the sources below, checked 9 November 2026. We haven't tested Baseplate hands-on.
- Baseplate: Homepage, pricing and FAQ
- Baseplate: Changelog
- Baseplate: How to use Claude Code with Roblox Studio
- Baseplate: Baseplate vs Ropilot (vendor comparison)
- Baseplate: Install Baseplate on macOS
- Baseplate: Terms of Service
- Baseplate: Privacy Policy
- GitHub (Deworix): Baseplate README
- GitHub (Deworix): Baseplate releases
- GitHub (Deworix): roblox-ship-check
Image: Baseplate
Written in our own words; quotes are marked and credited. How we report
