Isolated by default
Every run starts in a clean container with no standing access. The AI can only reach what you hand it, on purpose, for that one task.
The AI Sandbox Shell turns what you need into a working result. You describe the task in plain words, an AI runs the real commands to get there, and it all happens inside a safe, throwaway sandbox with no way out. You keep the output. The risk stays in the box.
Plenty of work is a few commands away, if you know the commands. The AI Sandbox Shell closes that gap: it takes a plain request and does the actual work in an environment that can't hurt anything.
Plain language, the way you'd ask a teammate. "Pull the error counts out of this log and chart them," or "set up a small script that watches this channel."
It runs real commands to get there, in a fresh, throwaway sandbox with no access to your machine, your accounts, or the network beyond what you allow.
The working output comes back to you. The sandbox is destroyed. Nothing it ran can touch anything outside the box.
Giving an AI a shell is only a good idea if the shell can't reach anything that matters. So that's the whole design.
Every run starts in a clean container with no standing access. The AI can only reach what you hand it, on purpose, for that one task.
This isn't an AI guessing at an answer. It actually runs the tools, so what comes back is the genuine result of doing the work.
When the task is done the environment is torn down. Nothing persists, nothing leaks, and the next run starts fresh.
Built on the same in-house models and agent harnesses behind Turborg's AI. See the research →
The AI Sandbox Shell is in phase one of our roadmap. Start with Turborg today, and you'll be first to get it.