Describe your app in plain English. Get production-ready code, deployed to your own cloud account — no vendor lock-in, no hidden costs, no compromises.
How it works
Tell Loomaris what you want to build in plain English. Be vague, be specific — it handles both.
Claude produces the full codebase — backend, frontend, Dockerfile, IaC. You watch it happen in real time.
Connect your cloud account and deploy. Loomaris handles provisioning, configuration, and keeps a full audit trail.
Features
Everything you need to go from idea to deployed application — without the infrastructure trauma.
Describe what you want. Get code that actually runs — not demo code, not prototypes, real deployable software with proper error handling and tests.
Deploy to your own AWS, Azure, or GCP account. No vendor lock-in, no surprise bills, no wondering what's running and why. It's your infrastructure.
Set hard caps before anything deploys. Preview estimated costs before you commit. Loomaris will tell you when something is about to get expensive.
Every generation is a commit. Every deploy is traceable. Roll back with a single command. Your codebase, properly versioned, always.
Watch your app materialise token by token. No 30-second loading spinners. No staring at a blank screen hoping something happens.
Built on Anthropic's Claude — the model that actually understands context, writes idiomatic code, and explains its decisions without being asked.
Origin story
Software Engineer · Cloud Architect · Chronic Over-engineer
Loomaris started as a weekend experiment to answer a very specific question: “What if I could just describe what I want and have it actually deployed?”
The answer, it turns out, involves a lot of Pulumi, a love-hate relationship with Docker, and a deep appreciation for the Anthropic API. Loomaris is the result of that experiment refusing to stay in a weekend.
The name is made up. The mission is not: give every developer — from solo founders to enterprise teams — the ability to ship software as fast as they can think about it, without handing their infrastructure over to someone else's SaaS.
P.S. Yes, this platform was partially built using itself. The recursion is intentional.