Full access to do the work.
The agent drives a real browser, fills forms, clicks through flows, and reads real pages. Nothing is mocked. The work happens for real, inside the box.
An AI agent sandbox isolates the agent from your machine, your credentials, and your cookies. The agent gets full access inside the sandbox. It gets zero access to your real stack. One click to start. One click to destroy. Nothing persists.
Real browser. Real pages. Real work.
Your machine, credentials, cookies. Sealed.
One boundary decides the blast radius.
A sandbox is an isolated environment. The agent runs with full access inside it and no path out. Your machine, your credentials, and your cookies stay outside the boundary.
Isolation matters because agents read untrusted pages. A single poisoned page can rewrite an agent's instructions. That is prompt injection. Run the agent on your laptop and a hijacked agent inherits your sessions and your filesystem.
Run it in a sandbox and the same hijack reaches an empty, isolated session instead. The sandbox is the boundary that decides the blast radius. For the broader threat model, read how Legba isolates AI agents.
Full access inside. Zero access outside. Stated plainly, because the boundary is the whole product.
The agent drives a real browser, fills forms, clicks through flows, and reads real pages. Nothing is mocked. The work happens for real, inside the box.
Your filesystem, your local credentials, and your environment stay out of reach. A hijacked agent finds an empty, isolated session, not your laptop.
Every run spawns fresh, with no persistent cookies and no carried-over login. There is no session for an injected prompt to steal.
Click destroy and the session is gone. No residue, no snapshot left running, no trail back to you. The next run starts clean.
No CLI. No Docker. No API keys. The sandbox spawns clean and is destroyed on close.
One click starts an isolated cloud session. No CLI, no Docker, no API keys to wire up. The agent template is pre-configured and ready to run.
The agent works inside the sandbox with full access to a real browser. It reads real sites, fills real forms, and stays sealed off from your machine the whole time.
One click destroys the session. Cookies, state, and the browser are gone on close. Nothing persists into the next run, and nothing reaches back to your stack.
Go deeper → Read how to run Claude computer use safely or the full OpenClaw sandbox.
Run an autonomous coding agent against a task without handing it your local filesystem or live credentials. The agent works in the isolated session. A bad command or a poisoned dependency stays in the box.
Computer-use agents click, type, and navigate like a person. Run them in the sandbox so a prompt-injected agent drives an isolated session instead of your real one. OpenClaw is live now.
Scraping reads untrusted pages, which is exactly where injection hides. Run it in a disposable sandbox on a real browser, then destroy the session on close. No cookies carried in, no trail left behind.
Browser infrastructure for agents, like Browserbase, Steel, or Anchor, focuses on scale and reliability. Legba focuses on containment. Different jobs. Teams often need both.
If you run high-volume agent traffic, browser infrastructure earns its place. If a run touches real sites and could be hijacked, it needs a blast-radius boundary too. The OpenClaw sandbox is where that boundary lives.
OpenClaw is $0 to start. The Pro plan is $50 a month for builders who run agents every day, with concurrent sessions and longer session limits. Pricing covers the sandbox itself, not a separate browser-infrastructure bill.
Related surfaces
The AI agent sandbox runs on the same containment model as the rest of Legba. Use the related pages to evaluate the agent surface, the safe-run guide, and how Legba isolates agents.
Launch OpenClaw in one click, see live templates, and read the pricing. SWE-Agent and OpenHands are coming next.
ExploreThe sibling guide on containing a computer-use agent: what to isolate, what to inspect, and how to keep a hijack inside the box.
ExploreThe broader case for keeping agents off your stack: prompt injection, blast radius, and a real browser that leaves no trail.
Explore