01Push to deploy
git push goes live. No build pipelines to babysit, no servers to nurse, no 47-step runbook. It's just… deployed.
the loop closes
Every business I've ever built came from the same place: something essential was too complicated. LoomWeb is that, one layer up — about the web itself.
Here's the thing that became impossible to ignore: AI can now build a website. Actually build it — content, layout, code, the works. Millions of people are one prompt away from a site that would have cost them a consultant and a month. And then they hit the part nobody automated: where does it live? Hosting, DNS, certificates, deploys, rollbacks — twenty years of infrastructure ceremony standing between a finished website and a live one.
So I built LoomWeb: hosting for the websites your AI builds. You push, it's live. Your own domain, instant HTTPS, one-click undo, nothing to maintain. It runs on Loom, the git-native publishing engine I wrote — no database, no admin panel, no build step; the whole core is small enough to read in one sitting. That's not nostalgia for simple times, it's leverage: when the platform is tiny, it's fast, cheap to run, and nearly impossible to break.
The business model is deliberately boring. The engine is open source — self-host it for free, forever. Or hand us the keys and we run it for you, from $39 a month, certificates and uptime and one-click undos included. Free tier, no credit card, cancel whenever.
Simple Telecom removed the drama from phones. BSimple removed the chase from paperwork. LoomWeb removes the ceremony from publishing. Twenty years, three companies — same trick, smaller target: the complicated thing should just be simple.
Now go build something. The hosting part is solved.