Orgo
Persistent cloud desktops for AI agents, with snapshots and one-click cloning
What is Orgo?
Orgo rents persistent cloud Linux desktops (virtual computers with a live screen, keyboard, and mouse) that AI agents can control via API, including one-click cloning and snapshotting of an entire machine state. It is sold to teams building computer-use agents that need a real desktop, not just a headless browser. The differentiator is per-tenant persistent machines you can fork like Git branches.
Tools for building, hosting, testing, observing, connecting, and giving memory or computer access to AI agents.
See the full Agent Infrastructure guide to compare more tools, buyer criteria, and related workflows.
Use cases to evaluate
Hosting per-user persistent desktops for a consumer AI agent product
Cloning a configured environment for QA test runs
Long-running automation that needs installed desktop apps, not just a browser
Multiplayer/guest-shareable agent sandboxes for client work
Fit to evaluate
Startups building computer-use agents on Claude/OpenAI CUA
Agencies giving each client a forkable workspace
Teams that outgrew local VMs and want managed snapshots
Developers prototyping desktop-app automation
Business fit
Right for you if your agent needs a real desktop OS (file system, installed apps, multi-window flows) and you want each end-user to keep their own long-lived environment. Skip if a headless browser session is enough; you'll pay more for a full VM than for Browserbase/Steel. Also skip if you need contact-sales enterprise SLAs out of the gate, since published plans top out at the Scale tier.
How to evaluate Orgo
Use this category when a business wants agents that do work across tools, APIs, browsers, and data sources.
Confirm the exact workflow
Map Orgo to one concrete workflow first, such as hosting per-user persistent desktops for a consumer ai agent product. Avoid buying before the owner, trigger, output, and success metric are clear.
Check category fit
Compare tool-calling, memory, browser automation, evals, observability, and deployment controls.
Compare practical alternatives
Shortlist Orgo against Browser Use, Browserbase, Hyperbrowser so the decision is based on fit, effort, and workflow ownership rather than brand recognition alone.
Validate cost and rollout effort
Hacker $29/mo (5 persistent computers, 1 vCPU/4 GB, $10/mo AI credits). Team $112/mo (20 computers, 2 vCPU/8 GB, $30 credits). Scale $224/mo (50 computers, 4 vCPU/16 GB, $100 credits). Enterprise via sales. Annual billing saves roughly 3 months. Also confirm implementation time, support needs, and whether the technical setup matches your team.
Compare Orgo with alternatives
Use this quick comparison before booking demos or moving data into a new system.
| Primary workflow | Hosting per-user persistent desktops for a consumer AI agent product, Cloning a configured environment for QA test runs |
|---|---|
| Best-fit team | Startups building computer-use agents on Claude/OpenAI CUA, Agencies giving each client a forkable workspace |
| Implementation effort | Technical setup and maintenance profile |
| Pricing check | Free plan + paid plans |
| Closest alternatives | Browser UseBrowserbaseHyperbrowserSteel |
Orgo pricing
| Model | Free plan + paid plans |
|---|---|
| Snapshot | Hacker $29/mo (5 persistent computers, 1 vCPU/4 GB, $10/mo AI credits). Team $112/mo (20 computers, 2 vCPU/8 GB, $30 credits). Scale $224/mo (50 computers, 4 vCPU/16 GB, $100 credits). Enterprise via sales. Annual billing saves roughly 3 months. |
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Common questions about Orgo
What is Orgo?
Orgo rents persistent cloud Linux desktops (virtual computers with a live screen, keyboard, and mouse) that AI agents can control via API, including one-click cloning and snapshotting of an entire machine state. It is sold to teams building computer-use agents that need a real desktop, not just a headless browser. The differentiator is per-tenant persistent machines you can fork like Git branches.
What is Orgo used for?
Common use cases: Hosting per-user persistent desktops for a consumer AI agent product; Cloning a configured environment for QA test runs; Long-running automation that needs installed desktop apps, not just a browser; Multiplayer/guest-shareable agent sandboxes for client work.
How much does Orgo cost?
Hacker $29/mo (5 persistent computers, 1 vCPU/4 GB, $10/mo AI credits). Team $112/mo (20 computers, 2 vCPU/8 GB, $30 credits). Scale $224/mo (50 computers, 4 vCPU/16 GB, $100 credits). Enterprise via sales. Annual billing saves roughly 3 months.
Who is Orgo best for?
Orgo fits Startups building computer-use agents on Claude/OpenAI CUA, Agencies giving each client a forkable workspace, Teams that outgrew local VMs and want managed snapshots, Developers prototyping desktop-app automation. Right for you if your agent needs a real desktop OS (file system, installed apps, multi-window flows) and you want each end-user to keep their own long-lived environment. Skip if a headless browser session is enough; you'll pay more for a full VM than for Browserbase/Steel. Also skip if you need contact-sales enterprise SLAs out of the gate, since published plans top out at the Scale tier.
What are alternatives to Orgo?
Common alternatives to Orgo include Browser Use, Browserbase, Hyperbrowser, Steel, Anchor Browser, Scrapybara.