CloudCLI

CloudCLI is a developer tool. CloudCLI hosts persistent cloud environments with Claude Code, Cursor CLI, Codex, Gemini CLI and OpenCode pre-installed. Sessions start from a phone, browser or API and continue in VS Code over SSH. The core UI is open source under AGPL-3.

CloudCLI is a hosted development environment built around AI coding agents rather than around the editor. Claude Code, Cursor CLI, Codex, Gemini CLI and OpenCode come pre-installed in isolated containers that keep running after the user's laptop closes. Terminal sessions, running processes and file changes all survive, so a task can be started in one place and picked up in another without losing context. The workflow is aimed at developers who already pay for an agent and want to reach it from anywhere. A session can be started from a phone browser (or an installed PWA), the web UI, an API, or automation tools such as n8n, Linear and Jira. The web interface offers agent chat, a real terminal, a file explorer and Git. When the user reaches a desk, the same environment can be opened in VS Code or Cursor over SSH, with all files and edits in place. Agents can also be triggered to work in the background while the user is away. CloudCLI does not supply the AI itself. Users bring their own API key or subscription for each agent, and keys are stored encrypted inside the environment. Plans are priced per environment, with a Team tier that adds shared MCP servers, context files such as CLAUDE.md and .cursorrules, environment variables and role-based membership, while each developer still gets an isolated container. GitHub is supported, along with GitLab and Bitbucket. The hosted product sits on top of CloudCLI Open Source (the claudecodeui project), released under AGPL-3, so teams can also run the UI locally or on their own VPS. Among alternatives, it differs from Claude Code Remote Control by not depending on a local machine staying awake, from Claude Code on the web by offering a persistent, customisable environment that hosts several agents, and from GitHub Codespaces by being tuned to agent workflows with flat monthly pricing instead of hourly billing. Developers who only use one agent on a single machine may find it more infrastructure than they need.