Up to 32 vCPUs
Pick 2 to 16 virtual cores for heavy builds.
A workspace is a whole outpost: its files, packages, running terminals, agents and SSH hosts. Make one per project and switch in a click.
$ claude
❯ add rate limiting to /orders
Read src/orders.ts
Edited src/orders.ts +18
Ran npm test
● Done: 100 requests a minute per key. 14 passed.
Brewed for 11s
$ npm run dev
VITE v7 ready in 1.2 s
-> Local: http://localhost:5173/
-> Preview: k3x9-5173.0cloud.run
hmr update /src/orders.ts
A workspace is a real Debian machine on arm64 with your project in it. Anything you install with apt, npm or pip stays in that workspace and nowhere else, so a Python 3.13 thesis and a Node API never trip over each other.
$ latexmk -pvc main.tex
Latexmk: applying rule pdflatex
Output written on main.pdf (64 pages).
Watching for changes
Tabs and splits work like iTerm: split right, split down, zoom a pane, drag a tab into its own window. Reload the page and every pane reconnects to the same running shell.
Search coding agents, Debian packages, Docker Hub and the Wasmer registry from one box. Every install runs as a real command in a terminal you can watch.
The outpost saves a snapshot when the tab goes to the background and every minute while you work. Open it again and the machine resumes: files, processes and the dev server you left running.
Give a workspace up to 32 processors and up to 8 GB of memory, pick how often it snapshots, and set the terminal the way you like it.
Machine
Changes apply the next time the workspace starts.
Terminal
$ npm run dev
Pick 2 to 16 virtual cores for heavy builds.
Give a workspace the memory it needs.
A real distribution with apt and systemctl.
The docker client and compose, with an engine one apt install away.
Installed and ready, with full colour.
Clone, commit and push over HTTPS or SSH.
As many as your browser storage holds. Each one is a separate machine with its own disk.
The machine pauses and saves a snapshot. When you open it again, it resumes where it was.
Yes. Press Open in Edix and the same workspace opens in VS Code on edix.sh, with a live preview.