Loom Forge Tools
Forty years of server and consumer hardware in one catalogue — 36,000 models from processors to rack PDUs — with live merchant prices and a compatibility engine that checks a build before you buy it.
Processors through rack cabinets, 1985 to 2027 — server silicon and consumer parts side by side, because a workstation build crosses that line constantly.
Live listings from real merchants, matched to catalogue parts by rule, never by a language model. A merchant that blocks us is reported as blocked rather than shown as having no stock — a price tracker that hides its own gaps is worse than none.
Listings bind to parts through a scorer built from stated rules: the model number must appear in the title, a suffix like 6248R is treated as a different processor, and accessories, multi-unit lots and complete systems are rejected outright. Every match records the reasons that produced it.
Some specifications are read from a model designation rather than stated by the vendor — a Supermicro H12 board is SP3, a GM1000 supply is 1000 W. Those are marked derived wherever they appear, and a compatibility conflict against one is a warning rather than a block.
The compatibility engine reports what it can prove. An empty result means nothing is known to be wrong, not that a build is verified — a part whose specification the catalogue does not carry cannot be checked, and the report says so rather than implying a clean bill of health.