
Founder @encoredotdev
Stockholm, Sweden
Joined January 2010
- Tweets628
- Following169
- Followers900
- Likes698
I gave a talk where I demoed of this last week at @euro_rust and had a blast.
Really excited to get it in your hands to play around with very soon.
André Eriksson retweeted
Welcome @encoredotdev as a new Ratatui sponsor! 🐀🦀
They're bringing cloud infrastructure into Rust, so you can focus on cooking instead of wrestling with Terraform! 👨🍳
Check them out: encore.dev/rs
#rustlang #infrastructure
André Eriksson retweeted
Looking to build AI apps that remember, retrieve, and reason, and take them to production? The @encoredotdev integration adds backend infrastructure around our database, which stores context across documents, graph relationships, and vectors.
Learn more. 👉 sdb.li/3VPetEv
André Eriksson retweeted
Encore brings infrastructure to Claude Code:
- Claude writes production-ready Encore code
- auto-provisions databases and APIs
- deploys to your cloud (AWS/GCP)
- built-in observability
Claude writes code, Encore runs it in production.
André Eriksson retweeted
We’re hiring a technical content writer at Encore.
We’re looking for someone who thinks for themselves, writes well, and can turn deep technical ideas about infrastructure and agents into useful content for engineers.
If that sounds like you, DM us something you’ve written.
André Eriksson retweeted
New day new collab lands! This one is pretty dope actually :)
Introducing Encore x Daytona.
Give your coding agents a backend with real infrastructure to build against and verify end-to-end before going to production, all within a single isolated sandbox.
Read more about it and get started: encore.dev/blog/encore-dayto…
André Eriksson retweeted
🎉 Big news: @alexchopin_ has joined Encore as Head of Developer Relations!
Alex created Nuxt and built one of the most important open-source communities in the JavaScript ecosystem.
More importantly, he’s a thoughtful builder who genuinely understands developers.
We're super excited for what we’ll build together.
Replying to @0xWillyham @RBilgil
Yeah that should pretty much work. You can even just start from the prompt on the landing page; no need to even install it to get going
André Eriksson retweeted
terraform: 50 lines
encore: 4 lines
same thing, same level of control, far less for your agent to get wrong
try it today → encore.dev
André Eriksson retweeted
Pallet built an event-driven AI logistics platform on GCP without touching Terraform.
When they pivoted to AI, they used Encore to stand up a production-grade backend with Postgres, bucket storage, and Pub/Sub in under an hour.
Nilkanth Patel, CTO at Pallet:
"If I wanted a Postgres database, bucket storage, and Pub/Sub, setting all of that up, getting service account permissions figured out, hooking it up... that's at least a week of work."
Today they are running 4 environments on GCP, without needing a dedicated DevOps hire or slowing down to re-architect as they've grown.
Proud to have Pallet as a customer.
Read the full customer story in the comments.
André Eriksson retweeted
Introducing the Object Explorer.
Browse your buckets and preview, upload or delete objects in your deployed environments right from the dashboard, with read or write access scoped to each environment.
Give it a go → encore.dev
André Eriksson retweeted
I wrote an extensive article on how I managed to port Omarchy to my old Pixel in a single weekend.
It includes how I built it, how I use it, and how far I am from open sourcing it - which were also the most asked questions on my original post.
Check it out here: ivan.codes/blog/i-ported-oma…
André Eriksson retweeted
I wrote about running @OpenAI Codex agents unattended, and the guardrails that make it possible.
ivan.codes/blog/building-in-…
Replying to @mlan64
The problem is no one has that in practice. But also “we have a staging environment so therefore we don’t need automated tests” is an insane take
You would never accept a vibe-coded PR without tests, but somehow vibe-coded Terraform is acceptable?
André Eriksson retweeted
Our TypeScript parser is ~22,000 lines of Rust, with its own type resolver instead of tsc. We compiled it to WASM so it can run in your browser, letting us reproduce a parser bug from a shared link instead of your whole project.
Here’s how we built it, and how one Rust codebase now reads your code in the CLI, in CI, and in the browser: encore.dev/blog/typescript-p…











