The orgo.ai platform

Agent runs that survive the tab that started them, a complete computer-use toolset, and live resource charts on every computer.

• •An agent run outlives the request that started it. Close the tab, reload, come back later: the run is still going, and the transcript reattaches where it left off instead of restarting or disappearing.
• •The computer-use tool is complete. Clicks can carry held modifiers, a triple-click is one action rather than three requests, and the agent can ask where the cursor is. Modifier clicks are refused outright rather than quietly sent as plain ones.
• •The agent can click an element the accessibility tree named, instead of estimating a position off a screenshot, and it is told how long the screen has been still before it acts.
• •A Metrics tab on each computer: CPU, memory and disk over time, plus the liveness checks, all reading from the computer itself.
• •Links to Orgo shared anywhere now unfurl with a branded preview.
• •The two-factor step submits on the last digit. The extra Verify button underneath it is gone.
• •A backup no longer fails when the fleet had already registered the archive it was about to write.

Also in this release, and not on your account: an agent workspace surface, a per-computer file browser, and a residential-proxy egress option. All three are behind an allowlist while we test them.

The app was redesigned end to end, light mode arrived, and two long-standing billing unfairnesses were corrected.

• •A new design across the whole app. The workspace shell is a rail, settings live on the same page shell as everything else, controls share one scale and one material, and search is a single centered field you open from anywhere.
• •Light mode, in the app and on the marketing site. No black flash on load, and the signed-out pages follow your theme too.
• •Sign in with Microsoft, alongside Google and GitHub.
• •Yearly billing. Pay for ten months and get twelve, and switch an existing monthly subscription over from your account page.
• •Paste from your browser into a computer. Cmd or Ctrl+V sends your clipboard across before the paste chord lands, and the Mac editing keys are mapped properly.
• •Dictate into the agent composer. Your browser does the transcription, so text appears while you are still talking rather than after a round trip.
• •Teammates in a workspace spend the workspace owner’s AI credits, like every other resource they use. An invited member used to burn their own signup grant and then hit a permanent payment error inside a workspace their employer was already paying for.
• •The referral discount codes apply to the $99 Startup plan. They had been scoped to the other three plans from before Startup was self-serve, so a referred visitor who picked the middle card silently got nothing off.
• •A restart that fails no longer strands a computer on “restarting”, and the desktop holds its last frame while it reconnects instead of going blank.
• •Windows is refused at launch on a size that cannot run it, rather than after you have waited for it.
• •Every tool call against the hosted MCP endpoint had been failing because the server resolved the wrong origin for itself. Fixed, with a conformance check so it stays fixed.
• •Two account-level privacy controls for regulated customers, set on request: turn off the path on which prompt and completion text reaches us, and set your own log-retention window instead of inheriting the platform default.

Settings became real pages, computers got twice the disk, and MCP moved onto Orgo’s own endpoint.

• •Settings are pages now, not a modal. Each tab is a URL you can link to or reload, and a tab that fetches is warmed as soon as you point at it.
• •Launching a computer is one size choice instead of three separate dials.
• •New computers on the current plans start with 40 GB of disk instead of 20, and the per-computer ceiling doubled to 40, 80 and 150 GB, with a 300 GB hard cap. Computers on the older plans are unchanged.
• •Hosted MCP is served from Orgo. Remote mode in Connect used to point at a third-party host, which meant your account key left our infrastructure to get there. Existing configs keep working: the endpoint accepts both the standard bearer header and the old key header.
• •Live desktop and terminal connections now disconnect after 30 minutes with no activity, so a tab you forgot about stops holding a stream open.
• •Review a computer’s outbound network policy yourself, whether or not it happens to be running.
• •A restart we could not observe no longer writes the computer down as stopped.
• •Your avatar falls back to the default picture when the image fails to load, instead of leaving a gap.

In-app support chat, more vCPU and disk per computer on the current plans, and a round of authorization hardening.

• •Support chat in the app. The ? launcher on any page opens a real thread, and it works before you have an account, which is the point.
• •More per computer on the current plans: Startup goes to 2 vCPU and 40 GB of disk, Scale to 4 vCPU. New computers still launch at 1 vCPU by default; the rest is there when you resize.
• •Launching from a template sizes the computer from the template’s own hardware, capped to your tier, instead of quietly using the plan default and booting something the template does not fit in.
• •A stopped computer can be started again. Start had been returning a conflict error on exactly the computers that needed it.
• •A failed payment on an upgrade tells you what went wrong, instead of dropping you into the billing portal with no explanation.
• •Annual plans can buy add-ons, with an explicit opt-in so nobody adds a monthly item to a yearly commitment by accident.
• •Security: multi-factor is enforced on the streaming connection as well as the API, every computer route checks that the caller belongs to that workspace, and secret keys no longer reach the guest.

Claude Opus 5, suspend and resume, and embedded desktops that no longer need us to allowlist your domain.

• •Claude Opus 5 and Opus 4.8, available through the API and in the agent composer.
• •Suspend and resume, from a computer’s actions menu. Suspend preserves the RAM, so resuming puts you back where you were rather than cold-booting.
• •Fork tells you before you click when a computer cannot be forked, rather than failing afterwards.
• •Embedded desktops are authorized by the desktop’s own token instead of an origin allowlist, so you can embed one in your product without asking us to add your domain first. API keys scoped to a workspace are enforced on the streaming connection too, and key use is recorded.
• •A brand page, with the logo assets available to download.
• •AI credit add-on fixes: removing and re-adding it no longer mints free credits, and it is never prorated, so the amount you are charged matches the amount you receive.
• •A GPU launch falls back to CPU when no GPU host is reachable, instead of failing the create.

A lower-latency UDP display transport was built and runs on staging. It is switched off on orgo.ai, so every desktop there still streams the way it always has.

Pay-as-you-grow add-ons, an account page in place of billing modals, and Fork.

• •Add-ons, so a plan is a starting point rather than a ceiling. Buy RAM at $4 per GB, vCPU at $5 per half-core, disk at $2 per 20 GB block, and extra computer slots at $1 each, up to 30. One slider per add-on, and a reduction is scheduled for renewal rather than clawed back mid-cycle.
• •Plan changes are billed by what the plans cost, not by how many computers each allows, and the word “downgrade” is gone from a flow that was often nothing of the kind.
• •Plan and usage moved out of modals onto a real account page.
• •Legacy and negotiated subscribers can buy AI credits, with a one-time top-up sitting beside the monthly one.
• •Fork, beside Clone: a live-RAM twin of a running computer. Same processes, same open windows, no boot.
• •Cloning a large disk no longer times out. The request gave up after 60 seconds; it now waits the 10 minutes the copy can genuinely take.
• •Every running computer shows its live screen on its tile, and holds the last frame as a still when the stream drops.
• •Workspace invites: re-inviting someone no longer fails outright, and when the invitation email cannot be sent you get the link back instead of losing the invite entirely.
• •A new landing page, and a pass over the templates gallery.

New plans and prices, a Stripe webhook that had been freezing paying customers, and the monthly credit grant that had never run.

• •New plans: Hacker at $29, Startup at $99, Scale at $399. The marketing site, the pricing page and the in-app upgrade modal now describe the same thing in the same words. If you were already subscribed you keep your plan and your limits, shown as Legacy with its real name and honest wording about what switching would cost you.
• •A Stripe webhook had been downgrading and freezing customers whose payments were up to date. Fixed, along with the retention purge that followed a downgrade on tiers it did not recognize.
• •The monthly AI credit grant was restored. A field moved in a Stripe API version and the monthly refresh had never once fired, on any account. Every tier now grants what the pricing page advertises: $5 on Hacker, $10 on Startup, $50 on Scale. Lowering a ceiling never claws back a balance you already hold.
• •Disk you buy is disk you can use. The add-on is priced with Stripe before you are charged, can be cancelled, and now raises the real quota and the resize slider instead of sitting on the invoice doing nothing.
• •Your next bill date is in the profile menu, and a usage panel on the workspace page shows computers, RAM and CPU against your limit rather than as a running total.
• •Pop the desktop or the terminal out into its own window. The terminal also scrolls one-to-one with the wheel and draws on the GPU, so a long build log no longer crawls.
• •The agent chat gained a jump-to-bottom control, and the duplicate Settings and Discord rows left the profile menu.
• •Sonnet 5 replaced Sonnet 4.6 in the agent.
• •The public status page stopped reporting false outages. Being at capacity, or one host briefly failing a scrape, is not a customer-visible outage and no longer turns the status red.

AI usage got cheaper and more precisely metered.

• •The markup on model usage dropped from 1.5x to 1.1x over the provider’s own price, and usage is metered to fractions of a cent instead of rounding every single call up to a whole one.
• •Three bugs in one: the agent chat lost access to its computer after a RAM resize, keyboard shortcuts stopped working once the desktop took focus, and an agent run could stop silently when credits ran out instead of saying so.
• •A partners page, and another pass over the landing page.

Daily backups for every computer, and a budget gate that stops an agent run before it overspends.

• •Daily snapshot backups. Every computer is captured on a schedule, old snapshots are aged out, and you can restore one from Settings. It arrived behind a flag and was switched on for everyone on July 6.
• •An agent run now stops when your credits run out, mid-run, with an explanation. Several accounting holes on the same path were closed at the same time.
• •Agents can find their way around Orgo without a browser: discovery under /.well-known, Markdown versions of pages for clients that ask for them, and a documented registration flow.
• •The templates API is documented in the public OpenAPI spec.
• •Comped and negotiated accounts are no longer downgraded or frozen when their Stripe subscription is cancelled.

Groundwork only.

Work on dedicated outbound IP addresses: allocation, billing and the detach path on freeze. None of it is available on orgo.ai, and the controls stay hidden there until it is.