TigerSoup

What it does

Every new project needs the same foundation before any real code: an isolated cloud account, development kept apart from production, access policies, deploys that don’t rely on stored keys, and a scaffolded repository. A seasoned team spends days on it. Most solo developers skip a step or two.

TigerSoup does it in a five-step wizard. Connect AWS and GitHub, let it install any missing tools, describe the project, and it creates the AWS account, the private repo and the deploy roles, writes the project files and pushes the first commit. Then it opens the project in Claude Code or Codex.

Guardrails for coding agents

The project files carry instructions for the coding agent, deploys that run from GitHub Actions without stored keys, and a switch that stops an agent from deploying to production by accident.

Who it’s for

Solo developers and small teams who start projects with coding agents, including people who would rather not open a terminal.

Price

Free. Everything it creates lives in your own AWS and GitHub accounts, and you don’t need an account with TigerSoup.