Give your agent a real persistent computer and get back to building.
Shell, editor, ports, previews, files. No new mental model. It is a machine you have root on, running where your team can reach it.
Everything’s still there when you come back. Git tree, diffs, Monaco editor, on the machine you set up once.
Remote-SSH into the same machine. Your editor, your extensions, its files.
Pull a running app down to your machine, or push a public preview up.
Each running app gets a URL on your subdomain. Share it like forwarding a link.
Same machine you SSH into. apt, systemd, and your history, all there.
Ask @kumo in the thread and it runs on your persistent environment, not a throwaway scratchpad. It uses your installed tools, your services, your repos, then reports back.
Close your laptop. It keeps running. It runs server-side, so you can start a job, shut the lid, and check it from your phone; the work keeps going without you.
Give each project its own VM at its own subdomain, each with an agent that keeps working. Clone a running VM, disk and all, to branch an experiment without touching the original. You buy a pool of CPU, RAM, and disk. You get as many VMs as you like.
Each VM holds a whole project: backend, frontend, and the services it runs. Spin up one per project, or a spare for experiments, each with its own agent.
Fork a running VM, disk and all, to try a risky change or keep a backup. The original keeps running, untouched.
Every VM and what it's doing, in one place. Status and uptime in days, not minutes.
Connect an account once and the agent works where your work lives: open issues, push branches, post updates, ship deploys.
Sandboxes aren’t enough. Real hardware-isolated Linux computers for agents, evals, and tools. State builds up instead of resetting, and your whole team can work in the same thread.
No, on two counts. The box is persistent: your repos, tools, and running services stay put between sessions instead of resetting. And it is shared: a whole team and the agent work in one thread, not a single-player session.
The filesystem, installed packages (apt, language runtimes), Docker images and volumes, dotfiles, and long-running services. The box suspends when idle to save cost, then wakes on the next request in under a second.
Yes. You get root over SSH, and a one-command Remote-SSH link for VS Code or Cursor. The browser shell, editor, and your local tools all point at the same box.
Your box. It uses the tools you installed, the services you have running, and your real repos, then opens a PR with a live preview URL on your subdomain. It is not a disposable scratchpad.
Yes. Invite anyone into a thread as a participant. They can read along, post, and, if you grant it, prompt the agent, all without an environment of their own.
Kumo is in beta and free while we are early. The box, the shared thread, the agent, and the connectors all work now.
A persistent environment at your own subdomain, an agent working inside it, and room for your whole team.