Run Coding Agents in
Secure Sandboxes

Install Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, or any CLI agent inside isolated containers. No VPS needed. Run multiple agents, execute unattended, and connect output to your workflows.

terminal-commands-and -connection flow
Agent Sandbox

Stop Paying for Servers Just to Run an Agent

CLI coding agents need a safe place to run. Gripo gives you isolated sandboxes with secrets, snapshots, and zero infrastructure to manage.

Gripo-Macbook — bash
  • Each agent runs in its own isolated container. No shared state, no risk to your machine, no fighting over dependencies between projects.

  • Secrets and API keys injected at runtime from an encrypted vault. Nothing hardcoded, nothing exposed in logs, nothing leaking to the agent.

  • Spin up multiple sandboxes at once. Run Claude Code on one task, Codex on another, OpenCode on a third. All isolated, all parallel.

  • No VPS to rent, no Docker to manage, no SSH to configure. Create a sandbox, install your agent, start coding. That simple.

Install any CLI agent

Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode Ready in Seconds

Pick your agent, create a sandbox, run the install command. Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode, Gemini CLI, Aider, or any terminal-based agent works out of the box. Full Linux environment with npm, pip, apt, and git pre-installed. No Dockerfile to write, no VM to configure, no dependency conflicts with your local machine.

Illustration showing CLI agent installation in a Linux sandbox environment with Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode, Gemini CLI, and Aider running out of the box with npm, pip, apt, and git pre-installed — no Dockerfile or VM setup required
No VPS, no Docker, no SSH

Stop Renting Servers Just to Run an Agent

Most developers spin up a $20/month VPS or fight with Docker just to give Claude Code a safe place to run. Then they manage updates, SSH keys, firewall rules, and storage. Gripo replaces all of that with one-click sandboxes. Each one is isolated, pre-configured, and disposable. Spin up ten sandboxes for ten tasks and tear them down when you are done. You pay for what you use, not idle servers.

Illustration showing one-click disposable sandbox replacing VPS server setup, Docker configuration, and SSH key management with isolated pre-configured sandboxes that spin up instantly and tear down when done
Run agents in your workflows

From Solo Agent to Automated Pipeline

Running Claude Code in a terminal is useful. Running it as a step in an automated workflow is powerful. A PagerDuty alert triggers the workflow. The sandbox spins up, installs Claude Code, feeds it the error logs and your codebase, and lets it generate a fix. The next step runs tests. If they pass, the fix gets committed. Your team gets a Slack summary. All unattended, all audited.

Diagram showing Claude Code agent running as an automated workflow pipeline step triggered by PagerDuty alert, spinning up sandbox, analyzing error logs, generating fix, running tests, committing code, and sending Slack summary unattended