Independent developers
One person with a web service can build a plugin, test it in their own workspace and send it for review.
The Scale Developer Platform lets developers, agencies and software companies build plugins that members install into their workspace. Your plugin runs on your own servers and works through one Scale API.
Ready to try it? Open the quick start. The platform is in preview, and you can sign up as a developer today.
Product video · 2:01
Anyone who can run a web service over HTTPS can build a plugin. What differs is who you build it for.
One person with a web service can build a plugin, test it in their own workspace and send it for review.
Build a plugin for your own team or your agency’s client workspaces. Private plugins are not reviewed and not listed.
Connect the product you already have to the apps your customers use, and let them install the connection themselves.
Each app publishes what a plugin may read, change and listen for. Your plugin asks for the areas it needs, and the workspace owner approves them. Across the 16 apps there are 253 actions and 106 events.
A few areas from each app are shown. The full list, with every action, event and permission, is in the developer docs.
Scale never runs your code. A plugin talks to Scale over HTTPS, so you can write it in any language.
Call the Scale API for the workspace that installed you. Reading and editing drafts happen at once.
Actions that reach customers wait for a person to approve them inside the app.
Scale sends your plugin a signed event when something happens in the workspace.
Your own screen appears inside the app your plugin works with.
Steps one and two are all a private plugin needs. Steps three and four are for plugins listed in the Scale Plugin Store.
Agree to the developer terms, then register the plugin in the developer console.
Use the Scale SDK and the starter plugin, on your own servers.
Write the listing and send the plugin to the Scale team for review.
Owners read what your plugin asks for and approve it. Paid sales go to your own Stripe account.
Four statements you can read before you write a line of code.
Free plugins are free to list in the Scale Plugin Store.
On a paid plugin, Scale takes a 30% platform fee from each sale.
The buyer buys from you. Each sale is paid through your own Stripe account.
Your plugin runs on your own servers. Scale never runs your code.
Private plugins are for your own team, your agency’s clients, or people you invite. They are not reviewed and they do not appear in the store. Public plugins are reviewed by the Scale team before they are listed.
You are told either that your plugin is listed, or what to change.
Start from a working example, keep the docs open beside it, and manage everything from one console.
The toolkit for building a plugin. It handles the parts every plugin needs, so you do not write them by hand.
A working plugin built with the Scale SDK. Run it, then change it into yours.
The quick start, permissions, the Scale API, and each app’s actions and events. Open to read now.
Register your plugin, set its permissions, write the listing and send it for review.
Your plugin is told when things happen in a workspace, with a signature you can check.
Show your own screen inside the app your plugin works with.
The developer docs include copy-ready prompts for coding agents, and the starter plugin includes an agent instructions file. Give both to the agent you already use and let it do the first pass.
Read the agent instructions file in the starter plugin, then set the starter up so I can run it in my own workspace.
Change the starter plugin so it asks only for the permissions my idea needs, and tell me what the workspace owner will read.
The platform is built and in preview. The store has no plugins listed yet, so yours can be among the first. Developer sign-up and the docs are open today.
Sign in, open Build on Scale and accept the developer terms. Then follow the quick start to build your first plugin.
Yes. Sign in to Scale, open Build on Scale and accept the developer terms. The developer docs are open to read before you sign up.
Free plugins are free to list. On a paid plugin, Scale takes a 30% platform fee from each sale.
Each sale of a paid plugin is paid through your own Stripe account. You are the seller of record.
On your own servers. Scale never runs your code. Your plugin talks to Scale through the Scale API, signed events and the in-app frame.
Any language that can serve HTTPS. The Scale SDK is a TypeScript package that handles the fiddly parts.
No. A plugin for your own team, your agency's clients or people you invite is private. It is not reviewed and it is not listed.
There is no fixed time. Every public plugin is reviewed by the Scale team, and you are told either that it is listed or what to change.
Go to https://support.scale.gg/ for help with the Scale Developer Platform.
Need help? Go to support.scale.gg.
Feature Atlas · Scale Developer Platform
Browse every Scale Developer Platform feature, see exactly where it lives in the app, and find the one that moves your business forward today.
Read how plugins work, look through the actions and events for each app, and try the quick start. Then see the store your plugin will be listed in.