Rush Cloud

Every run in its own sandbox.
Captured end to end. Scored. Shipped as a PR.

You sell agent work to your clients. Rush is where it runs: a separate sandbox for every run, the whole trajectory recorded, and a pull request at the end.

Start free See pricing

$rush cloud run claude-code owner/repo --task "fix the flaky test"

The harnesses your team already uses

Rush does not ask you to adopt a new agent framework. It runs the coding agents you have already standardised on, and records which version did the work.

Claude Code

claude-code

OpenAI Codex

codex

OpenCode

opencode

How a run works

Connect the repo

Authorize a GitHub repository once. Rush prepares it and keeps a warm cache, so a prepared project starts fast instead of cloning from cold.

Start a run

Pick a harness and give it a task, from the console or the CLI. The run records which harness and which version did the work.

Watch it work

Status and agent output stream live in the console. Send a follow-up, or stop the run.

Get the pull request

The run pushes its branch and opens a pull request. The trajectory is captured alongside it, so the work can be reviewed and scored.

Isolation, stated plainly

What is live today, what is in progress, and what is on the roadmap. Nothing here is implied and nothing is claimed early.

One sandbox per run

Live

Every run gets its own pod with its own network policy. Nothing carries over from one run to the next.

Bring your own credentials

Live

Connect the Claude or Codex subscription you already pay for, or paste a provider API key. Rush adds nothing on top of provider rates.

Kernel-level isolation (gVisor)

In progress

The isolated tier for regulated work: a user-space kernel per pod. Node path verified; full run certification pending.

Zero data retention by default

In progress

The goal is to keep nothing unless you switch retention on. Verification across every store is in progress.

Your VPC or on-prem

Roadmap

The same runtime where your client's data has to live.

Per-client billing and white-label