The vibe coding stack, end to end
The Cloud (thecloud.so) is an AI-native workspace and operating system: your memory, pages, apps, and agents live in one always-on place that any AI can read and act in over MCP. Used end to end, it is a complete stack for vibe coding — you describe what you want, and Studio apps, pages, and agents ship it, with no local toolchain.
What vibe coding needs from a stack
Vibe coding needs four things: a place to describe what you want, a builder that acts on the description, a URL where the result is immediately live, and enough memory that you never re-explain the project. The usual answer stitches those from an editor, a framework, a build step, a host, and deploy glue. The Cloud collapses them into one workspace.
Describe it — Studio builds a real project
A Studio app is a first-class Cloud object: a real project with real files — an index.html, a stylesheet, a script, a README. You describe what you want, and Ora or any connected AI creates the app and writes its files through tools. Nothing installs on your machine. There is no toolchain to configure and no build step to babysit.
Apps that need credentials get per-app secrets, stored in The Cloud and never pasted into code.
It is live at a URL immediately
Every Studio app renders at its own address the moment it exists. Apps can also be embedded in your pages as blocks. Making an app public is a deliberate act: the change waits until you confirm it in the app, so nothing you are drafting goes live on its own. Public apps can carry their own link-preview cards and serve on custom domains.
Iterate with agents, not toolchains
Iteration is agent work. The Cloud renders an app headlessly — desktop and mobile screenshots, plus console errors — so an AI can see what it shipped, fix it, and rebuild. For repository-grade work, agents dispatched to machines you attach create branches, commit, and open pull requests on connected GitHub repos. Merging always stays with you.
Recurring work becomes a Loop: a prompt that fires on a schedule against a repo, a Space, a Studio app, or a task, with its own budget and write policy.
Memory keeps the thread
The stack shares one memory. Decisions, preferences, and project state live in durable memory that every connected AI reads over MCP. Switch assistants mid-project and the context comes along — the describing you did yesterday is not lost to a new chat window.
Start here
Open The Cloud and describe your first app to Ora — the workspace opens for everyone, immediately. Or connect the AI you already use and ask it to build a Studio app; it comes back with the live URL:
claude mcp add --transport http the-cloud https://mcp.thecloud.so/mcp
Every MCP client and config option is documented at thecloud.so/connect.