Each agent gets an isolated sandboxAn isolated computer for every sessionEach agent works on its own cloud machine: your repos cloned in, credentials scoped, and nothing left behind at teardown.Learn more →, scoped permissionsDecide what agents can do before they runEach agent runs with exactly the access you grant: GitHub permissions narrowed at the token mint and repositories scoped by name.Learn more →, and hard budget capsHard budget caps at every levelSpend is capped per session, per day, and per month, enforced before a sandbox even exists.Learn more →. Full observabilityObserve and monitor fleetwideOne pane of glass for every agent your team runs: which are active, what they shipped, and what they cost.Learn more → included. Get started with a $100 credit.
Trusted by 400+ engineering teams
Why a cloud
A laptop can run one agent while you watch it. Running a fleet takes isolation, an always-on runtime, and control.
An agent needs somewhere safe to execute. Every session gets its own ephemeral sandbox with nothing shared, so ten agents can work the same repo in parallel without touching a laptop or each other.
An agent that reacts the moment a PR opens cannot wait for someone to open a laptop. Scheduled, event-triggered, and mention agents all need a runtime that is always on.
Autonomous agents need control that does not depend on a human at the keyboard. Every session runs inside limits you set once and enforce everywhere.
The platform
From the YAML that defines an agent to the audit trail it leaves behind.
Latest
Software engineers don't disappear. They evolve into agent operators — defining behavior, setting constraints, and verifying outcomes instead of writing every line by hand.
Documentation rots the moment it's written. We built an agent that polls for code changes on a schedule and generates PRs to keep docs in sync.
What we learned shipping autonomous coding agents to hundreds of engineering teams. Sandboxing, context management, cost control, and the things that actually matter.
Write the config, push to GitHub, and Ellipsis handles the rest.