Orgo: Cloud Computers for AI Agents, Explained
Orgo rents cloud computers to AI agents. Each one is a full desktop, with its own disk, a browser, a terminal and whatever apps you install, that an agent can see and operate with a mouse and keyboard the way a person would. Linux and Windows computers are self-serve, Macs and real iPhones are available too, and a new computer boots in about half a second and runs until you stop it. Orgo provides the computer, not the agent: you bring Claude’s computer use, OpenAI’s computer-using agent, Gemini or your own. It’s in Y Combinator’s Fall 2026 batch.
The quick answer: Orgo is a good choice when an agent needs to use desktop software, not just a browser, and especially when it needs a computer that stays on for days. Its persistent machines, Windows and Mac support, and one-command setup from Claude Code or Codex set it apart from short-lived code sandboxes. It’s a young company, so expect fast change. Everything below comes from Orgo’s site, pricing, developer documentation and Y Combinator profile.
Orgo at a glance
Checked against Orgo’s site, pricing guide, developer documentation and Y Combinator profile on November 13, 2026.
| Orgo | |
|---|---|
| What it is | Persistent cloud desktops for AI agents to operate |
| Operating systems | Linux and Windows self-serve; Mac and iPhone while in stock or by request |
| Boot time | About 500 milliseconds, per Orgo |
| Access | REST API, Python and TypeScript SDKs, CLI, MCP server, VNC, SSH |
| Agents | Bring your own: Claude, OpenAI, Gemini, Hermes Agent, OpenClaw or a custom loop |
| Pricing | Linux from $0.023 an hour; plans from $29 a month |
| Company | Organic Intelligence, Inc., San Francisco; founders Spencer Kinney (CEO), Nick Vasilescu (COO), Tiger Wang (CTO); Y Combinator F26 |
What Orgo does
Orgo’s documentation describes every Linux and Windows computer as “its own isolated virtual machine with its own disk, a full desktop, a browser, and a terminal, reachable over HTTP and VNC.” Its homepage puts the purpose plainly: “Your agent sees the screen and uses the mouse and keyboard. It works in any app a person can, including ones with no API.”
Orgo is also clear about what it isn’t:
- Not a browser. “A browser tool gives an agent a browser tab. Orgo gives it a full computer.”
- Not an AI agent. It supplies the machine; you supply the model and the loop.
- Not a general cloud. It runs one thing, persistent computers for agents.
The API covers everything an agent needs to work a screen: screenshots, clicks, mouse moves, drags, typing, key presses, scrolling and shell commands. People can watch and take over the same screen live, and developers can embed a live computer screen in their own apps.
Computers that stay on
Many sandboxes for AI agents are built to spin up, run a task and disappear. Orgo’s computers are built to last: they have “No time limit,” are backed up daily, and can be stopped and resumed with their disks intact. That suits agents that work over days, keep logged-in apps open, or run a routine every morning. Orgo adds features around that, including repeatable workflows, end times for computers that should shut down after set hours, cloning, live resizing, residential IP addresses for the computer’s browser, and up to five public URLs per computer to share an app running on it.
Getting started from a coding agent
Orgo is built to be set up by an AI agent. Pasting its prompt into Claude Code or Codex signs you in and starts a computer, and the MCP server connects through a browser sign-in with no key to copy. There’s also a CLI (npx -y orgo@latest init), Python and TypeScript SDKs, and a Claude Code skill. Agents can even sign up for their own Orgo accounts, and agencies can organize computers by client and invoice from Orgo.
Pricing
Orgo’s pricing has two modes: pay by the hour from credit, billed by the second, or a monthly plan that keeps computers on.
| Linux size | Running | Stopped |
|---|---|---|
| Small (0.5 vCPU, 4 GB) | $0.023 an hour | $0.0014 an hour |
| Medium (2 vCPU, 8 GB) | $0.055 an hour | $0.0027 an hour |
| Large (4 vCPU, 16 GB) | $0.11 an hour | $0.0055 an hour |
| XL (6 vCPU, 32 GB) | $0.202 an hour | $0.011 an hour |
| Plan | Monthly | Keeps on |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | $29 | 1 Medium computer |
| Growth | $99 | 4 Mediums, or a mix up to XL |
| Scale | $399 | 16 Mediums, or a mix up to XL |
| Enterprise | Custom | Large fleets, custom terms and an SLA |
Windows adds $15 a month plus the computer’s size, and Macs, iPhones and GPUs are priced separately. Yearly billing saves 20%. A new account that passes Orgo’s checks gets $3 in starting credit to run one Medium computer by the hour.
The company
Orgo is made by Organic Intelligence, Inc., based in San Francisco. Its Y Combinator profile lists three founders, Spencer Kinney, its CEO, Nick Vasilescu, its COO, and Tiger Wang, its CTO, and the Fall 2026 batch. It’s early, and we found no independent reviews.
How Orgo compares
Orgo competes with other computer-use sandboxes, including E2B, Cua, Daytona and Tensorlake, and overlaps with browser platforms like Browserbase, Notte and Browserless when the task only needs a browser. Its distinguishing traits are persistent desktops that run until you stop them, Windows and Mac alongside Linux, real iPhones, and setup designed for coding agents. Code sandboxes like E2B are often better for short-lived, high-volume runs of AI-generated code, while browser platforms are simpler and cheaper when a browser is all an agent needs.
A full computer is the right tool for software with no other way in. For everyday work in common apps, Carly connects to thousands of apps directly, so from ChatGPT, Claude or a text message it can handle email, calendars and CRM updates without operating a screen.
Who Orgo suits
Orgo is a good fit if:
- Your agent needs desktop software, not just a browser.
- You need Windows or Mac environments, or real iPhones.
- Your agents run for long periods and need computers that stay on.
- You want Claude Code or Codex to set up computers for you.
Look elsewhere if:
- You only need a browser; a browser platform is simpler.
- You’re running huge numbers of short code-execution jobs; a code sandbox may fit better.
- You want a finished assistant rather than infrastructure.
FAQ
What is Orgo?
Orgo provides cloud computers for AI agents. Each is a full Linux, Windows or Mac desktop with its own disk, browser and terminal that an agent operates by seeing the screen and using the mouse and keyboard.
Does Orgo include an AI agent?
No. Orgo provides the computer. You bring the agent, such as Claude’s computer use, OpenAI’s computer-using agent, Gemini, Hermes Agent, OpenClaw or your own.
How much does Orgo cost?
Linux computers run by the hour from $0.023 for a Small to $0.202 for an XL. Plans that keep computers on start at $29 a month for one Medium computer.
Does Orgo have an MCP server?
Yes. Orgo’s MCP server connects Claude Code, Codex and other MCP clients through a browser sign-in, with no key to copy.
Who founded Orgo?
Spencer Kinney, Nick Vasilescu and Tiger Wang founded Orgo, made by Organic Intelligence, Inc. It’s in Y Combinator’s Fall 2026 batch.
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