Internal tools that match the workflow
Trackers, intake, queues, and dashboards in the language of ops. Not a generic kanban skin. Columns, statuses, and notifications named in the prompt.
CodeLoom for enterprises
Prototype faster, validate with a running app, and put internal software in front of the people who asked for it — without waiting on an engineering queue that already has a roadmap.
Same day
First clickable preview
One project
Product, design, ops
Export
When IT wants the repo
Whop
Cards never hit CodeLoom
What this is
CodeLoom is not a slide generator and not a no-code island. Cursor writes production TypeScript into a project on this host. Preview is Vite. Export is a zip. That is the whole pitch, expanded.
Trackers, intake, queues, and dashboards in the language of ops. Not a generic kanban skin. Columns, statuses, and notifications named in the prompt.
A clickable product the room can argue about. Restore if the next prompt wrecks a screen. Publish only if you want a public Community card.
Landing pages and product marketing as real React, not a website builder theme. Export when brand wants to host elsewhere.
Walk a prospect through software with their nouns in it. Keep a project per account so last week’s demo does not leak into this one.
Product writes the journey. Design names type and space. Ops names the statuses. One chat, one tree, one iframe. Nobody waits for a “can you mock this?” thread that dies in Slack.
Same project · Can edit
Intake · waiting on legal
Approved · notify Slack
Done · export zip
01
Write the job the way the team already talks: who files it, who approves it, what stuck looks like. The agent lands routes and screens in stages.
02
Preview is Vite on this host, proxied into the studio iframe. Stakeholders click empty states instead of commenting on a PDF of mocks.
03
Follow-ups edit the tree Monaco already shows. Restore a checkpoint if a prompt goes sideways. Mention @path to attach a file.
04
Export a zip of TypeScript. Secrets stay in the studio ciphertext store — you add production env on your side.
Full notes live on /security. This is the enterprise cut.
Email, hashed passwords, httpOnly sessions. Google and GitHub when those keys are on the host. Seats and SSO are a conversation, not a silent checkbox.
Project secrets are ciphertext. They do not belong in chat. Generated apps only see what you put in their env after export.
Preview binds localhost. The sandbox allowlists npm/node. It will not sudo your estate.
CodeLoom Pro checkout is Whop. Card data never hits this app. Webhook HMAC updates plan. Register the webhook URL in Whop.
/admin is off the public nav: IPs, sessions, users, projects, runs. Email allowlist or unlock password after sign-in.
We do not paste NVIDIA on this page as if they bought a seat. When a company lets us name them, we will.
A codebase. Vite + React + TypeScript in a workspace you own. The iframe is that app running.
Export the zip. This studio is the factory on etzelchicko.com. On-prem of the factory itself is an Enterprise conversation, not a self-serve toggle.
Projects are owned by the signed-in account today. Business is a higher token cap on one account. Named seats, SSO, and a DPA are what a demo is for.
Pro is $19.99/month via Whop card checkout. Business is $99/month for a higher cap. Enterprise is procurement, security review, and how you want the factory to run for a team.
Accounts and project metadata in our database. Files on this host. Telemetry for the operator. Community publish is public on purpose.
Create an account and run a real brief in the studio — that is the demo. Or write us from /sign-up after you have seen preview work.
A working preview beats a deck. Create an account, run an internal brief, then we can talk seats.