Liberra

Liberra AI is Cursor for cloud. Cursor indexes your codebase so AI can help you write code; Liberra indexes your cloud so AI can help you run it. You connect your AWS, Azure, or GCP account once, and Liberra reads everything in it — every server, disk, database, network rule and cost line — then builds a persistent map of how it all connects. After that you just talk to it. Why did my bill go up last month. What is this server doing and can I turn it off. Is anything of mine exposed to the internet. Build me a staging environment. What changed while I was away. It answers with your actual infrastructure instead of generic advice, and when the answer is "let me fix that," it can do the work. Reading is free and instant. Every single change stops and asks you first, in plain English, with the exact command shown, and runs only what you approved. Deletes are not gated, they are blocked outright, in every service, permanently. Ask Liberra to delete something and it will tell you what it costs, what depends on it and whether it's safe to remove, then tell you honestly that you'll have to pull that trigger yourself. An AI that cannot delete your database is an AI you can hand production to. It finds waste, explains your bill, runs 572 security checks and translates them into English, writes and applies real Terraform you own, deploys code, gives you a browser terminal into any running server, and draws your architecture on request. If you only use Azure it is an Azure product — every screen, every label, nothing greyed out. Same for GCP, same for AWS. Multi-cloud isn't the goal; it's what falls out for free once each cloud stands on its own. It's built for capable people who aren't cloud experts and don't want to become one: juniors, indie hackers, agency devs, the one half-cloud-literate person who became the team bottleneck. Not training wheels — a power tool with a guard and a teacher. Free gets you 10 read-only messages, Pro is $20 a month, Max is $80 and handles multiple accounts and clouds in one chat. Liberra reads your cloud, remembers it, explains it, and can change it — but only with your permission, and never destructively.