Virtual desktops · Advanced plan
AI agents with their own desktop
An always-on Windows machine an agent can drive on its own, so it is not competing with you for the browser.
Why an agent wants its own machine
Agents that operate a computer - browsing, filling forms, moving files, running software - need a computer to operate, and it should not be yours. On your own machine the agent and you fight over the mouse, the browser profile and the foreground window, and the moment you close the laptop the agent stops. On a desktop of its own it runs as long as the task takes and leaves you alone.
Advanced is built for it: twenty gigabytes of memory and sixteen virtual cores, enough for a browser under automation, the tooling driving it, and whatever the task itself needs open.
What a persistent desktop gives an agent
- A stable Windows environment that is the same on every run.
- Administrator rights, so the agent's tooling installs what it needs without a ticket.
- A session that keeps running after you disconnect - the agent does not stop when your laptop sleeps.
- A place to watch what the agent is doing: sign in from any browser and the screen is right there.
Keeping it separate
Give the agent its own desktop, its own accounts and only the access the task needs. Because the desktop is a separate machine, nothing the agent does reaches your own computer, and if a run goes wrong the blast radius is one desktop that you have administrator rights over.
The plan for this: Advanced
20 GB of memory, 16 virtual cores, 80 GB system drive and 100 GB data drive, for $49.95 a month, on a server-class host that keeps the desktop quick from any device. The other three packages are the same desktop with more or less memory and processing power.
Common questions
Can the agent run when I am not connected?
Yes. The desktop keeps running whether or not anyone is watching it. Disconnecting closes the window on your side and leaves the session running.
Which agent frameworks work on it?
Anything that runs on Windows 11. You have administrator rights, so the framework, its browser and its dependencies install normally.
Is Standard enough for an agent?
For a single browser under automation and little else, Standard works. Advanced is the safer choice once the agent is running several things at once or the task itself is heavy.
Start on Advanced this afternoon
Sign up, check your email, open the link. A fast Windows 11 desktop on a server-class host, with no contract and no minimum term, and support included around the clock.
