A Minecraft modpack builder. Swipe to keep or skip mods, and let it handle dependencies and known conflicts.
“No kitchen sink. Just your pack.” Instead of a giant preset, you build a modpack one decision at a time and keep only what you want.
[WHY YOU BUILT IT: THE PROBLEM WITH EXISTING MODPACK TOOLS, IN TWO OR THREE SENTENCES]
[WHAT YOU DID: YOUR PART IN DESIGN, BUILD AND DATA]
Pixel sink icon and Silkscreen wordmark, a nod to Minecraft’s blocky look.
The name is the promise: no kitchen sink, just your pack.
Live counts of mods, version targets and conflict rules, so the checking is visible before you start.
A plain statement of AI’s role: it helps describe, tag and estimate. You choose every mod.
Pick the kinds of mods you’re in the mood for. Optional: leave it empty to see everything.
A second row excludes types. Anything already picked above is greyed out, so you can’t ask for both.
Sets expectations early: aim for 40–60 mods.
Mods, resource packs and shaders in one flow.
Starts you on a proven performance baseline, and tells you how to undo it.
Just enough to decide: icon, client or server, downloads, a one-line summary and tags.
Two choices only: Skip or Keep. Required mods come along automatically, and mods that conflict with your pack are hidden from the deck.
A running count and progress toward the target size.
Four inputs read from the mod’s own file: download size, dependencies, code hooks (mixins) and category.
Says plainly what it isn’t: nothing is measured in-game, and no AI picks the band.
Every mod shows its size and weight band.
One tap to remove. If another kept mod still needs it, it stays in and you’re told why.
File count and total download, dependencies included.
Explains a limit of the file format instead of leaving people to wonder where the cover image went.
On export it resolves every requirement and re-checks the whole pack, then says what it can’t catch.
One file out, ready to load into a launcher.
[WHAT YOU LEARNED BUILDING IT, IN ONE SENTENCE]
[WHAT YOU WOULD DO NEXT, AND WHAT REAL PLAYERS SAID WHEN THEY TRIED IT]
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