Virtual desktops
AI agent ready
Agents that operate a computer need a computer to operate. Every Infosaic desktop is one: always on, administrator rights included, a dedicated IP, unmetered traffic, and nothing of yours on it.
What AI agent ready means
An AI agent that browses, fills forms, moves files, runs software or watches a mailbox needs a machine to do it on, and it should not be the one you are working at. On your own computer the agent and you fight over the mouse, the browser profile and the foreground window, and the moment the laptop sleeps the agent stops.
An Infosaic virtual desktop is a full Windows 11 computer that keeps running whether or not anyone is connected. Give it to the agent. You sign in from any browser to watch what it is doing, and sign out again without interrupting it.
What the desktop gives an agent
- A persistent Windows environment that is the same on every run - the agent's browser, profile, tools and files are still there tomorrow.
- Full administrator rights, so the agent framework, its browser driver and its dependencies install without a ticket.
- A dedicated public IP address, so services that allow-list by address see one stable machine, and unmetered traffic, so a busy agent never hits a cap.
- A session that survives disconnection. Close your browser tab and the agent carries on; sign in from a phone later and the screen is right there.
- Instant delivery. The agent's machine exists the moment you finish signing up.
Setting one up
Sign up for a plan and open the login from your inbox. Install the agent tooling the way you would on any Windows 11 PC - the framework or runtime, the browser it drives, and any applications the task needs. Give the agent its own accounts for the services it will use rather than yours. Then start it, disconnect, and check on it from a browser whenever you like.
The one habit to learn is the difference between disconnecting and signing out. Disconnecting closes the window on your side and leaves the Windows session, and the agent in it, running. Signing out of Windows closes every program, the agent included. Disconnect.
Which plan
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 - a browser, a local model or runtime, a database, a queue - or the task itself is heavy. Light and Basic are built for a person's day rather than an agent's, though a light scheduled job runs happily on Basic.
Keeping it separate
Because the desktop is a separate machine, nothing the agent does reaches your own computer, your files or your browser sessions. Give it only the access the task needs, keep its credentials on it and not on you, and if a run goes wrong the blast radius is one desktop that you have administrator rights over and can rebuild in minutes.
The four plans
Four packages of the same fast-performing Windows 11 computer, from a light desk for browsing and email to a workstation-class machine. Administrator rights and round-the-clock support on all of them.
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, and the agent, 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, exactly as on a PC.
Which plan should an agent have?
Standard for a single browser under automation; Advanced once the agent runs several things at once or the task itself is heavy. The calculator on the compare page has an entry for it.
Is the agent's desktop separate from my computer?
Completely. It is a different machine on a different network. Nothing the agent does on it reaches your own computer, and you watch it through a browser window like any other desktop.
Does the agent get a fixed IP address?
Yes. Every desktop has a dedicated public IP address, so services that allow-list by address see one stable machine, and traffic is unmetered.
A fast Windows desktop, delivered instantly
Four packages from $11.95 a month on a server-class host, with the Windows license and administrator rights included. No contract, no minimum term.

