@rauchg: Infinite agent compute 10,000 concurrent + 5,000 CPU cores per minute and these quotas are raisable
Summary
Vercel CEO announces significantly increased sandbox quotas, enabling up to 10,000 concurrent sandboxes and 5,000 vCPUs per minute, with quotas being raiseable for more intensive agent compute workloads.
View Cached Full Text
Cached at: 08/05/26, 08:32 PM
Infinite agent compute 10,000 concurrent + 5,000 CPU cores per minute and these quotas are raisable
Vercel Developers (@vercel_dev): Vercel Sandbox quotas are now 5-10x higher:
▪️ 10,000 concurrent sandboxes ▪️ 5,000 vCPUs per minute
Similar Articles
@motatoeshq: How we're scaling http://opencomputer.dev to 1M sandboxes
OpenComputer offers long-running, persistent cloud VMs for AI agents, enabling stateful, always-on compute with dynamic resizing, as an alternative to ephemeral sandboxes.
@latentspacepod: Daytona’s Agent-Native Compute: 60ms sandboxes, 50K startups in 75 sec, 850K daily runs, RL/evals, CLI > MCP, & the end…
Daytona's CEO Ivan Burazin discusses their agent-native compute platform offering 60ms sandboxes, stateful snapshots, and support for RL/evals, marking a shift from local development to cloud-based agent infrastructure.
@jhleath: https://x.com/jhleath/status/2065408690992148698
The author explains how they built a compute platform capable of launching millions of sandboxes per second in constant time, focusing on decoupled scheduling and capacity aggregation using Cassandra and S3.
@ErickSky: TENCENT JUST DROPPED THE BOMB for everyone making AI Agents: A sandbox that: - Starts in under 60 ms (up to 50x faster)…
Tencent released an ultra-lightweight sandbox for AI agents that starts in <60 ms, uses 5 MB RAM, supports 2000+ instances per server, and offers KVM-based security.
@rauchg: The filesystem is beautiful. Want your http://eve.dev agent to have GitHub powers? Define 𝚝𝚘𝚘𝚕𝚜/𝚐𝚒𝚝𝚑𝚞𝚋.𝚝𝚜 …
Vercel's Guillermo Rauch announces Eve, a framework for building durable AI agents with GitHub integration, featuring sandboxing, human-in-the-loop, and open-source self-hosting.