OpenComputer

OpenComputer

Run TypeScript agents on real Linux machines with persistent, resumable sessions and pay-as-you-go billing.

freemium
Last Updated 11/2/2026

About OpenComputer

The vendor defines an agent as a single TypeScript function that goes live to serve users as soon as it is deployed. The official site says each session runs on a real Linux machine equipped with a shell, file system, packages, and network; tools and MCP servers run on that machine, for example cloning repositories, running ffmpeg, or driving a browser. The official site says sessions are persistent: they can keep streaming output, be redirected mid-run, sleep when idle, and resume from their last progress. Billing is usage-based: model calls are passed through at API prices, machine time is billed by the second, and optional prepaid plans provide multiplied credit. On keys, the official site says keys never enter the runtime — each key is bound to a single source and injected after the request leaves the machine.

Best for

Developers who need to deploy TypeScript agents quickly
Engineering teams wiring their own tools and MCP servers into agents
Developers who need to run tasks in a real Linux environment
Agent developers who care about usage-based billing and key management

Best use cases

Clone repositories on the session machine and run tools such as ffmpeg

Drive a browser within a session to carry out tasks

Redirect long-running tasks mid-run and resume from the breakpoint after idle sleep

Have the agent open PRs; per the official site, keys are injected by the platform after the request leaves the machine

Features

Real Linux sessions

The vendor says each session runs on a real Linux machine with a shell, file system, packages, and network.

Tools and MCP servers

Tools and MCP servers run on the session machine, able to clone repositories, run ffmpeg, drive a browser, and install dependencies.

Persistent sessions

The vendor says sessions can stream output continuously, be redirected mid-run, sleep when idle, and resume from their last progress.

Key-binding injection

The vendor says keys never enter the runtime: each key is bound to a single source and injected after the request leaves the machine; it also says agents cannot read the tokens or send them elsewhere.

Pros

  • Agents are TypeScript functions; the vendor says deployment goes live in seconds
  • Sessions are persistent and can be redirected mid-run and resumed from last progress
  • Model calls pass through at API prices and machine time is billed by the second, at one uniform rate for everyone
  • The vendor says each key is bound to a single source and injected after the request leaves the machine

Pricing Plans

Pro

$20/momonth
  • 10× prepaid credit
  • Your $20 becomes 10× the usage credit
  • Credit covers both meters: model calls and machine time

* Pricing information is for reference only. Please refer to the latest announcement on OpenComputer's official website.

FAQ

Per the vendor, everything is usage-based, with plans for prepayment: model calls pass through at API prices and machine time is billed by the second; PAYG starts with a $10 free credit and no monthly commitment, while Pro is $20/mo with 10x prepaid usage credit.
Per the vendor, keys never enter the runtime: each key is bound to a single source and injected after the request leaves the machine; it also says agents cannot read the tokens or send them elsewhere.

Tool Information

DeveloperOpenComputer
Release Date9/6/2026
Pricingfreemium