Floci is a local AWS emulator you run on your own server so your code can use S3, queues, Lambdas, and dozens of other AWS services without an AWS account, an auth token, or a bill quietly growing in another tab. Point the AWS CLI, SDKs, Terraform, CDK, or OpenTofu at port 4566 and keep the workflows you already have; every emulated service answers on that one endpoint, in any AWS region or partition. Existing LocalStack projects can swap the container image and keep going, because Floci accepts the same endpoint style and many of the same environment variables. Where emulation is not enough, real services come along too: RDS, ElastiCache, MSK, Neptune, DocumentDB, ECS, EC2, EKS, and CodeBuild run through actual Docker execution rather than a shallow stub, so tests meet behavior closer to production. A browser console starts on demand and lets you inspect the buckets, queues, tables, and other resources your emulator holds, without another tool to install. There is no telemetry, no credit meter, and no CI restriction; the whole feature set is the free set, ready for a developer laptop, a shared test host, or a pipeline runner. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Cortex Hub gives every AI coding agent your team runs a shared brain, so what one agent learns in a repository is still there when the next agent, or the next person, opens it. Starting a session recalls the team knowledge and your own memory for that project, shows who else is editing, and picks up any task waiting for you. Agents search code by meaning and structure rather than text strings, tracing symbols, callers, and the blast radius of a change before touching it. Findings, file risks, and hard-won lessons are stored against the files they belong to, so they resurface exactly where they matter. Ending a session runs build, type, and lint checks, reports the result, and leaves a summary the next session starts from. A conductor can hand tasks to worker agents on other machines and track them centrally, while the dashboard shows sessions, keys, usage, and token savings across the team. Embeddings run locally by default, so your code memory never leaves the building just to be searchable. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.