Hypamoon puts what you build in Claude or ChatGPT into production by ten on Monday
A forward deployed engineer arrives at a company at nine. By ten the team uses the first tool from its own chat, with sign-in, real data and a link to the systems the company already runs.
AI writes software in an afternoon. Getting that software to work inside a company still takes weeks: a server, logins, a connection to the ERP, someone who approves it and a log for the auditor. Hypamoon, a Dutch company founded in 2026, takes that wait away. Engineers connect Hypamoon to Claude, ChatGPT or any agent that speaks MCP, and what they build there runs in production within the hour.
Hypamoon does not add another chat app or another builder. It is the layer underneath the chat: the site or app, the sign-in, the data, payments, mail and the domain, adapters to existing systems, agents that keep working after the chat ends, approvals and an audit log.
Monday 9:00 on site, 10:00 in production
The engineer connects Hypamoon to their chat at nine. By twenty past, the first app is live on its own address, built from what the team said in the first meeting. Every app gets its own MCP server, so people add it to the Claude or ChatGPT they already use and ask it things, without learning a new screen. At ten it runs in production with sign-in, roles and each person's own data. In the afternoon the engineer's chat writes an adapter to the client's ERP, CRM or planning tool. It runs once the owner approves.
An example scenario. Hypamoon built a public demo around Ardlow Freight, a fictional carrier with 200 people, a TMS, a WMS, a customer portal and a phone system. In one day, from the engineer's chat, adapters connect the TMS and the WMS, and a phone agent on the drivers' line recognises the driver by their number, finds today's trip and reads out the next stop. Planners ask which trips are running late in the chat they already use. The customer portal is not touched and nobody needs training. The demo runs at carrier.hypamoon.app.
The company keeps control
The key to a client's system goes into a vault and never passes through the chat. An adapter can only reach the hosts on its list, reading needs a rule the owner allowed, and every write waits for a yes. Every call lands in a log: who did what, and when. A company can require a second person for every deploy, and anything billed per use stops at a cap the customer sets.
The same rails for agencies and for one person with a side business
Engineers and enterprise teams are where Hypamoon starts. Agencies use the same rails to build in a client project and hand it over, while they keep working on it within what the client allows. And someone who wants their website or side business online says so in their chat, and it is live on a real address the same evening.
"Your chat builds it. Hypamoon runs it."
"In every company there are people who build something useful in ChatGPT or Claude in an afternoon," says co-founder Rodin Brethouwer. "And then it stays in the chat, because putting it into production takes IT, a supplier and a few weeks. We take that wait away. On Monday at ten the team is using it."
"We are not building a chat app of our own and we won't. Hypamoon works in the assistant you already use. Whether you are an engineer at a carrier or someone putting their shop online tonight, it is the same rails."
Availability and pricing
Building is free: a site, forms and data cost nothing, on a Hypamoon address or on your own domain. Paid plans are Online at €15 a month, Reachable at €49 a month and Business at €149 a month, excluding VAT, with Enterprise on request. Usage such as calls, texts and AI comes from a prepaid balance and never goes above the cap the customer sets. Adapters and the MCP server per app are in early access. Current prices: hypamoon.com/pricing.
