The Zero-Infrastructure Startup
Traditional startup: Provision servers, configure databases, setup CI/CD.
Modern startup: Create one container.
That container becomes:
- Development environment
- Staging server
- Production infrastructure
- Backup system
- Monitoring dashboard
Setup time: 3 seconds. Config files: 0. Unlimited containers.
Focus 100% on product. Infrastructure handles itself. Scale happens automatically.
Startups launch in seconds, not sprints.
🔗 hoody.com
Your Terminal Has Infinite Memory
Command history usually dies with sessions. Not anymore.
Every command persists to /hoody/storage/logs/terminals/. AI agents read this history, so months later you reopen the terminal and the full history remains.
```
$ ai "What was that ffmpeg command?"
> ffmpeg -i input.mp4 -vf scale=1920:1080
> Used on 2024-07-15
```
Your terminal becomes a knowledge base that grows smarter over time.
Command history evolves into persistent intelligence.
🔗 hoody.com
SQLite That Just Works — Even at Scale
SQLite's simplicity struggles with concurrent writes. Now it doesn't:
// Container A writes
db.query('INSERT INTO events...').run();
// Container B writes simultaneously — no locks!
db.query('INSERT INTO logs...').run();
No pools. No lock errors. No config. Multiple containers/processes can safely write to the same SQLite file.
The simplicity of SQLite with PostgreSQL-level concurrency. One file. Zero setup. Infinite scale.
🔗 hoody.com
Multiplayer Everything: The Future We Didn't See Coming
Single-user software is obsolete. Every app becomes collaborative by default.
Open VS Code. Teammates join the URL. Everyone edits simultaneously, sees cursors. No screen sharing.
Works for ANY software:
• Browser = multiplayer
• Terminal sessions
• Database clients
• Games
The app doesn't know multiple users exist—the platform handles it.
Collaboration = computing's default state.
🔗 hoody.com
The browser is your new OS.
Install nothing. Access full desktops, dev environments, any app—through tabs. Each tab = different computer.
Tab 1: VS Code
Tab 2: SQLite GUI
Tab 3: Test server
Apps stream from containers. Storage in cloud. Your old laptop runs like new because computation happens elsewhere.
Browser = universal computer.
🔗 hoody.com
Imagine GitHub issues that fix themselves.
Our AI agents read issues, spawn containers, implement fixes, run tests, and create PRs—all autonomously. Failed? They rollback and retry different approaches.
Your bug tracker → AI task queue
Each fix: pennies, minutes
Development: 10x faster
You describe problems. AI ships solutions.
🔗 hoody.com
Hoody containers enable fearless AI experimentation with unlimited snapshots. Before risky operations, snapshot with one GET call. When AI breaks something, rollback instantly.
Workflow: snapshot → experiment aggressively → test → keep or rollback.
No more conservative AI. No manual cleanup. Your agent tries multiple approaches without accumulating damage.
Version control for entire computing environments.
🔗 hoody.com
Multi-user containers solved what video calls couldn't—actual collaboration instead of screen sharing.
Hoody containers support native multiplayer:
👥 10 simultaneous viewers per display
⌨️ Shared terminal sessions with live history
📁 Collaborative filesystem via web UI/WebDAV
🎯 Last-click wins = natural control handoff
No screen-sharing.
Support teams troubleshoot directly. Training happens without screen sharing. Code reviews run alongside live tests.
🔗 hoody.com
4 Layers. Zero Compromises.
🔥 Network Firewall — Operates above OS, cannot be disabled
🔐 Hoody Proxy — 24-char IDs (2^96 combinations)
✅ Permissions — Secure by default
📦 Container Isolation — Complete separation
Wildcard TLS keeps infrastructure obscure. SSH key-based only. Every request authenticated.
Security by design, not by addition.
🔗 hoody.com
Development = Production. No deployment pipeline.
Run npm run dev → instant global HTTPS on any port. WebSocket servers, gRPC services, all secured automatically.
"Check out this feature" = share URL. No builds, no CI/CD, no waiting.
If it works in development, it works for everyone—same environment, same HTTPS.
Traditional hosting makes local inaccessible. We made local globally accessible.
The pipeline becomes optional.
🔗 hoody.com
