Amika

Teams running multiple coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode) find that things get messy fast when agents share a machine: work can collide, secrets can leak, and there is no easy way to isolate, reach, or share what each agent is doing. Today people are left improvising with ad hoc setups, copy pasting screenshots, asking teammates to git pull branches, or piecing together Tailscale and Docker, which only gives shared-kernel containers rather than real VM isolation. There is also no simple way to control where an agent runs: on a laptop, a spare Mac Mini, a company AWS or GCP account, or specialized hardware like a GPU host, and no single network that reaches all of it from anywhere.

Amika turns any computer, a Mac Mini, a desktop, or an EC2 instance in a company's own VPC, into isolated VMs for coding agents, connected over one private network reachable from anywhere. Each agent gets its own VM so several can run side by side without touching each other's secrets or workspace, and VMs can be booted already set up with repos checked out, credentials loaded, and a dev server running. Users can reach devboxes by SSH, private HTTPS preview URLs, or from apps like Cursor, or drive them entirely by API and CLI, kicking off agents from a Sentry alert, a Linear issue, a Slack message, or custom scripts. Amika charges for compute rather than tokens and lets teams bring agents they already pay for, such as Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode, running different agents on the same underlying machine. The core of Amika is open source on GitHub, and the company also offers to host devboxes for teams that would rather not run their own hardware.