The Loop is an autonomous AI software factory — it researches, builds, reviews, and ships working web apps with no human in the build.
It runs entirely on local models, on two used gaming GPUs (~$800). No data center. No cloud bills. No API costs. Nothing leaves the house.
The industry's bet is scale: billions in infrastructure, strained grids, rivers diverted for cooling. The Loop is the opposite bet — get the most out of the least.
Consumer hardware, residential power — less than a space heater. No new infrastructure, no racks, no rivers.
A couple of used gaming GPUs run the whole factory — I've run it on a $50 motherboard with 16 GB of RAM. The host barely matters; one decent used GPU is the only thing that counts. Zero cloud bills, zero API costs — marginal cost per app is about the electricity.
Every model runs locally on open weights. Nothing leaves the network. Complete sovereignty over the stack.
The hard part isn't a bigger model — it's the architecture that makes a small local model reliable. That's the whole game.
A pipeline of specialized agents takes an idea from research to a shipped, QA'd product — and loops until it passes its own review. No human in the build.
Mines real user demand to find what's worth building.
Turns the idea into an iteration-by-iteration build plan.
Agents write and assemble the app, iteration by iteration.
An automated QA panel ships it — or sends it back to fix.
Passes, deploys, and the factory picks the next idea.
The reliability is the IP. Getting correct, iteratively-editable output from small local models — instead of slop — comes from the assembly architecture, not the model. That part is patent-pending and stays under the hood.
200+ real apps built and deployed by the Loop, fully autonomously, on local hardware — a sample:
The Loop is a working, patent-pending engine for getting production output from minimal local compute. If you're spending a fortune on inference, building in the local/edge-AI space, or you want the person who made this on your team —
I'm open to licensing, partnership, or the right role.