replace the spontaneous casting with the special to cast personal-ranged spells as a touch spells on your allies (for example with this you can now cast lead blades on your allies)
thoughts?
The forgemaster archetype for the cleric doesn't have a spontaneous casting component that replaces anything.
If your intention was to mention the ForgePRIEST, the warpriest archetype, he also does not have an ability that alters spontaneous casting.
Frankly, I have no idea what class you mean. If you meant to add an ability to the forgepriest warpriest archetype that instead of spontaneously casting cure spells, he can cast person range spells on allies? No. Hell no. The only character that can do that is the alchemist, and its already admitted to be broken; the warpriest is already powerful enough, and it makes no sense to me that the forgepriest archetype would allow something like this for allies when it's focused on buffing items the warpriest made himself.
If you meant the Cleric forgemaster, the answer of Hell no still applies. The fighter doesn't need true strike or more ac.
well yes i did mean forgemaster cleric archetype but i think i meant to say only spells that are personal ranged that target weapons,armor or shields to be usable on allies, so no true strike on fighters(plus clerics don't even have true strike on there spell list in the first place)
Even still, personal range spells are personal for a reason, and are powered to make up for a lack of physical might or defense ability. As the fighter is lacking in neither category, it is not a good idea to let him have personal range spells. Still a no on the broad scale. (True strike is the easiest example, I should have provided a more apt one for the cleric, so Divine favor. +1+1/3levels luck bonus to attack/weapon damage.)
Edit: If you really want this to work, approve specific spells. Most of the out of combat ones work; I could see a more accessible cleric letting another class commune with a god or ask for guidance from beyond for instance. Sorry for being harsh earlier.