The hard part is usually not getting Claude Code, Codex, or another coding agent to write something useful. The hard part is deploying it with the controls a real agent needs, without breaking your flow and stitching infrastructure together by hand.
The InstaVM skill fixes that. It works whether your agent was built with a major agent SDK or with no SDK at all. From the same conversation, your coding agent can create the runtime, decide how open or locked down network egress should be, deploy the app, and bring back the URL or VM details.
Install it once:
npx skills add https://github.com/instavm/skills --skill use-instavmThis is not just about getting a generic shareable URL. Sometimes you want a quick demo. Sometimes you want a longer-running agent with tighter egress, a reusable snapshot, and a runtime you can SSH into later. The skill keeps those choices inside the coding session.
With the skill, your agent can:
- deploy agents built with major SDKs or plain code
- create VMs for longer-running work
- set network egress the way the agent should run
- create private or public shares when a port should go live
- snapshot working environments and reuse them later
- move from prototype to deployed app without leaving the coding session
If your workflow already lives inside Claude Code, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot, AMP, Codex, or a similar coding agent, this keeps deployment in the same place as development. The agent does not just generate code and instructions. It can actually do the infra work needed to run what it built.
If you want to try it, the skill is here: skills.sh/instavm/skills/use-instavm