Soloop

Soloop is a one-person company operating system built around a deliberately narrow promise — it does not try to replace the founder's judgement, it tries to remove the work that surrounds it. The product is aimed at people who already have something on the table: a repository, a landing page, a demo, a deck or a half-finished product. Soloop starts after that first artefact exists, when the job shifts from building to finding real users and deciding what deserves another week.

The approval-first loop

Every cycle follows the same four beats. You give Soloop an input (an idea, a URL, a repo, a deck or a file). It returns a call: one next move, one reason, one card. Nothing external happens until you approve it. Once approved, the relevant agent runs, and the result comes back as replies, users, code changes or task notes. Posts, research runs, code changes and deploys all wait for the founder's decision rather than firing autonomously — the constraint the product is named for.

The agents

Four agents are live today. A planning agent frames the next move and the reasoning behind it. An analyst reads the market and gathers evidence about customers and competitors. A social agent handles Twitter/X. A coding agent makes changes to the codebase. Soloop frames its own success metric bluntly: ten users who come back, then the first dollar — a waitlist signup explicitly does not count.

Pricing

A free tier gives 15 credits a month with core planning and chat and no credit card. Builder is $39 a month for 200 credits and adds research, coding and growth workflows plus approval-first external actions. Operator is $99 a month for 600 credits and adds recurring operating runs with a monitoring and approval queue. Team starts at $199 a month for 1,500 credits and scales in steps up to 7,500 credits a month, with early access to new features and priority support. Annual billing saves 15 percent. One credit balance funds planning, research, coding and growth work alike.

Who it is for

Soloop was founded by Wenhao Yu, who has described watching demos at Baidu stall because teams did not know how to iterate next. It suits solo founders and very small teams who want delegated execution without giving up ownership of the decisions.