A self-hosted tool you install on your own server. It provisions every web app in the same shape, then helps you discover, search, and manage the whole fleet.
your-appOne command provisions a new app the same way every time: allocated port, dedicated Linux user, data directory, Python venv, systemd service, git repo. No two apps drift apart.
nginx vhost, HTTPS via the shared wildcard cert, and a systemd unit that auto-starts and auto-restarts. The app is reachable at its own subdomain the moment it's created.
Scans the server and inventories every app — with LLM-generated descriptions, line-of-code counts, a treemap, and semantic search across what each app actually does.
Renaming touches a dozen sources of truth — directory, user, service, nginx, SSL, registry, code references. Platform 2040 updates them together so nothing is left dangling.
Platform 2040 sets up the structure — it doesn't write your app. Once the scaffold exists, you cd into the directory and build with your own coding agent, in a layout it already understands.
A signed-in operator console at /analytics: live server metrics, cloud spend across providers, EC2 & drift alerts, domain/DNS/SSL status, top processes, failed services, backups, secrets hygiene, and nginx config audits — the whole fleet's health in one place.
Scaffold from the dashboard or the API. Platform 2040 provisions the infrastructure; then you fill in the app yourself.
# Scaffold a new app (also available as a button in the dashboard) $ curl -X POST https://platform2040.com/api/apps/create \ -H "X-API-Key: $KEY" -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{"name": "habit-tracker", "description": "Daily habit tracker"}' Platform 2040: provisioning habit-tracker… ✓ allocated port 9203 ✓ created user app_habit_tracker + data dir ✓ python venv with flask + gunicorn ✓ systemd service (auto-start, auto-restart) ✓ nginx vhost + HTTPS (shared *.aisloppy.com cert) ✓ favicon generated + git repo initialized Done. Empty scaffold live at https://habit-tracker.aisloppy.com # Now build the app with your own coding agent $ cd /home/ubuntu/apps/habit-tracker && claude
Platform 2040 runs as a systemd service alongside your apps. It's self-hosted and stays on — there's nothing to sign up for and no per-app metering.
From the dashboard or the API, give it a name and a one-line description. It provisions the user, port, service, nginx, SSL, favicon, and git repo in one consistent shape.
cd into the new directory and write the app — by hand or with whatever coding agent you use. The structure, conventions, and infra are already in place.
Discover, semantic-search, rename, fork, or delete any app from one place — and watch the whole fleet's health from the operator console: metrics, spend, alerts, domains, and backups. Every operation keeps all the moving parts in sync.
It provisions and manages web apps on a server you control. Each new app comes out in the same shape — user, service, nginx, SSL, git — and the dashboard keeps an inventory of everything running.
No. It builds the scaffold and wires up the infrastructure. You write the actual code yourself — with your own coding agent or by hand. The agent isn't run through Platform 2040.
No. It's self-hosted: you install it on your own server, where it runs as a service. It isn't a commercial offering and there's no billing.
Flask + gunicorn on Python by default, behind nginx with a systemd unit. From there the app is yours to take in any direction.
Neither. There's no per-app metering and nothing auto-stops. The server stays on 24/7; each app is just another lightweight systemd service.
Yes. Everything in the dashboard is also a JSON API. See the agent guide for endpoints, integration keys, and the async task pattern.