Cloud dev platform from Namespace Labs — Devboxes give AI coding agents a real Mac or Linux computer, and its GitHub Actions runners cut CI times on hardware it built itself.
Namespace is the dev platform from Namespace Labs, built for what it calls the next 100 billion commits. It runs its own hardware, hypervisor and scheduler, and sells two things on top: Devboxes, cloud development environments that give an AI coding agent an actual computer to work in (Mac and Linux today, Windows soon), and GitHub Actions runners that replace the standard ones with faster machines, NVMe-backed caching and interactive debugging. Remote builds cover Docker, Bazel, Turborepo and Nix. Cursor uses Devboxes to back its cloud agents, and Zed, Ramp, Framer, DuckDB, Warp and ElevenLabs are among the teams on its runners.
Namespace is the dev platform from Namespace Labs, built for what it calls the next 100 billion commits. It runs its own hardware, hypervisor and scheduler, and sells two things on top: Devboxes, cloud development environments that give an AI coding agent an actual computer to work in (Mac and Linux today, Windows soon), and GitHub Actions runners that replace the standard ones with faster machines, NVMe-backed caching and interactive debugging. Remote builds cover Docker, Bazel, Turborepo and Nix. Cursor uses Devboxes to back its cloud agents, and Zed, Ramp, Framer, DuckDB, Warp and ElevenLabs are among the teams on its runners.
Tags: AI, Coding, Cloud, CI/CD, AI Agents
Try NamespaceA cloud development environment spun up per task, typically for an AI coding agent. Each one is a real Mac or Linux machine with its own storage and network, with Windows on the way.
You point a workflow at Namespace runners instead of GitHub-hosted ones. They run on Namespace hardware with persistent caching and can be debugged interactively when a job fails.
You can sign up at cloud.namespace.so without a card to get started. Usage-based pricing applies beyond that; current plans are on namespace.so.