You
Put the month total at the top of the invoice page.
A computer in the cloud, for you and your agents.
Files, a terminal, and your coding agents on one machine that never turns off. Add someone by email.
Join the waitlistFeels like a real desktop you can work on.
Your agent has a cloud computer. Treat it like your own.
Log in and edit files while the agent is still working.
Open the agent's disk on your own desktop.
Its files are on your Mac, in the apps you already use. Edit the spreadsheet in Excel and the agent picks up the change the moment you save.
A real shell.
The same machine you ssh into, with your history and your installs. Open the whole thing in VS Code or Cursor over Remote SSH when you would rather work there.
dev@green-zebra:~$ docker ps
postgres redis atlas-web
dev@green-zebra:~$ git status -sb
## fix/auth-redirect-loop
M src/router.ts
dev@green-zebra:~$ npm run dev
ready on localhost:3000
Pull a port down to your laptop.
Run it on the machine, reach it at localhost while you work on it.
Working together
Share it like a Google Doc.
Add a teammate by email. They open the same machine you are on, and can pick up whatever the agent is in the middle of.
annual billing toggle #atlas
+2
@kumo the pricing page needs the annual toggle. Wire it up and open a PR.
Wired the annual toggle and the yearly price. Opened a PR with a live preview.
- edited 6 files+214-38
- #482feat: annual billing toggle
- atlas.mykumo.xyz
Preview looks great. Before we merge, default the toggle to annual and add a "2 months free" badge next to it.
Annual billing toggle
Add a yearly option to the pricing page and make it the default. The badge copy is still open.
PricingHeaderperiod statePlanCardcheckout
Todos
- wire-the-toggle Add the monthly and yearly switch to
PricingHeader.tsx. - default-to-annual Flip the initial state so annual isselected on first paint.
- free-months-badge Add a 2 months free badge beside the annual price, styled like the trial badge.
Deploy your own mini apps.
Ask for a dashboard, a lookbook, a feature preview. The agent builds it and leaves it running at its own address, open to you and the people you added by email, and still there next month.
A portfolio site
Build a lookbook page from the Spring shoot in Photos, one grid, nothing fancy.
Built from the 24 images in Photos. It was live the moment it ran.
lookbook.mykumo.xyz
A quarterly report
Turn the Q3 numbers into a dashboard the partners can check for themselves.
It reads the sheet directly, so the figures move when you edit it.
q3-review.mykumo.xyz
A feature preview
Add the annual billing toggle to the pricing page so I can show Dana before we ship.
Running on a branch, so nothing in production moved.
atlas.mykumo.xyz
One machine each, or one the whole team is on.
green-zebra
up 9d 4h
Debugging the checkout 500
calm-otter
shared with Maren and Dana
up 2d 11h
Competitor pricing teardown
quiet-heron
up 5d 1h
Adding Stripe payments
Anything else.
Does it keep working after I close my laptop?
Yes. The machine is a real computer in the cloud and it does not sleep when you do. Hand the agent something at the end of the day and it is still going in the morning, with the files and the branch where it left them.
Where does the thing it builds actually live?
Every machine gets its own subdomain, and whatever it is running answers there. So what you hand a client is an address like calm-otter.mykumo.xyz rather than a screenshot you have to talk over, and it stays up because the machine stays up. The address is not public: a visitor has to sign in, and only the people you have added by email get through.
What do I need to run it?
A browser. Kumo opens in a tab, so there is nothing to install and nothing to set up before you open your first machine. Everything you would normally install goes on the machine instead, where the agent can use it too.
Is there a Mac app?
Yes, and it is optional. There is a Mac app at /download for people who would rather keep their machines in a native window than a browser tab. It opens the same machines, and nothing here needs it.
Which coding agent does it run?
Whichever one you already pay for. Claude Code, Codex and others, running on a machine that's actually yours to open.
What can someone I share a machine with do on it?
Whatever you can. Sharing hands over the machine, not a view of it: the same files, the same terminals, the same agent, and SSH once they have added a key. Only you can rename it, delete it, or change who else is on it.
What can it actually connect to?
Your repositories over Git, and whatever the coding agent you bring can already reach. Hosted connectors for Linear, Slack, Notion and the rest are being ported over and are not here yet. No browser automation, no CRM or invoicing jobs.
Kumo is in early access.
We're onboarding new people every day. Leave your email and we'll come to you.
Join the waitlist