ToolsThe story, in brief

Give every agent in Herdr its own Vercel Sandbox

Claude, Codex, and OpenCode can now each run in isolated Vercel Sandboxes—orchestrated from your IDE, no local slowdown, agent work returns as Git patches you control.

Illustration of independent geometric mechanisms passing paper tasks along branching amber tracks.
AI agents and the coordination of work.AI illustration by KeyNews
The KeyNews take

Why it matters

Herdr's sandbox isolation removes the friction of running multiple coding agents safely in production workflows. Practitioners can now delegate multi-agent tasks without risking local machine state or debugging conflicts—a key enabler for agent-heavy development teams.

The key facts

7 to know
  1. Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode verified and available by default

  2. Agents run in isolated Vercel Sandbox environments, not on local machine

  3. Agent actions return JSON for programmatic orchestration (scripts, other agents)

  4. Changes applied as Git patches; human confirmation required for deletion

  5. Plugin supports dry-run mode before uploading project files

  6. Billed at standard Sandbox rates

  7. Pane-based UI mimics tmux-style terminal multiplexing

Go to the source

Vercel Blogvercel.com

Publisher excerpt: Terminal coding agents like Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode can now each run in their own isolated , orchestrated from , a tmux-style manager that runs them side by side in panes. Nothing an agent runs or edits touches your machine.Vercel SandboxHerdr When you start an agent, the plugin uploads…
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