EverRun turns a Mac mini or a cheap VPS into an always-on Claude Code box. Sessions survive laptop sleep, SSH drops and the usage wall, reattach from any device, and ping you the moment an agent stalls. A provisioning kit, built on the always-on stack we run our own agent fleet on. You bring your Claude subscription.
A live demo, no install. Try to kill the run — close the lid or hit the usage wall.
Both panes live. Session streaming.
Early access. Your email locks the $99 founding-kit price and pings you the day the kit ships — no card, no sales call. The price rises at public launch; the founding list keeps yours at $99.
An overnight refactor or a long agent loop lives inside your laptop's session. Close the lid, walk away, and it sleeps with the machine. You come back to a dead terminal and a half-finished job.
Running on a remote box over SSH? A dropped Wi-Fi, a train tunnel, a laptop switch — the moment the pipe breaks, the foreground process goes with it. tmux helps, if you remembered to start inside it.
The session hits the usage wall and halts mid-task. There is no native auto-resume yet: Anthropic tracks it across four open feature requests. Until that ships, someone has to babysit the clock and hit resume by hand.
The auto-resume gap is real and tracked in the open: claude-code #26775 and three more open feature requests ask for exactly this. Until it ships natively, EverRun closes the gap on a box you own.
A Mac mini on your desk, or a cheap VPS from about $8/mo. It stays awake so your sessions do. Your hardware, your credentials, your MCP servers — nothing routes through us.
Run the kit's one-liner. It sets up persistent named sessions, launchd (macOS) or systemd (Linux) supervision, auto-resume on the usage wall, and the heartbeat watcher — the same setup we run in production.
Laptop, phone, a borrowed machine — reattach to a live named session in one command over existing open-source relays. The run never noticed you left.
A dead-man's-switch heartbeat watches every session. If an agent wedges or a box goes quiet, you get a Slack message or a phone alert — instead of finding out hours later.
Persistence alone is a tmux session. EverRun is the operations layer on top of it — the parts you would otherwise wire together yourself and then debug for a month. This is the same stack we run in production, packaged so you can install it in an afternoon.
One flat price for the provisioning kit. No subscription to run your own box, no seat fees, no runtime to pay for — you own the setup. $99 is the founding-list price: it rises when the kit opens to everyone, and the early list keeps yours at $99.
Coming later, optional
A managed monitoring plane — multi-box fleet visibility, uptime and stall alerting across every session — for teams who want a dashboard instead of a script. The kit stands on its own without it.
Founding price for the early list. No card now, no sales call.
No. EverRun is an independent provisioning kit. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or built by Anthropic. You bring your own Claude subscription and run Claude Code exactly as you already do — just on a machine that stays awake. Claude is a trademark of Anthropic PBC.
For a lot of people, Anthropic's hosted options are the right call, and they are genuinely good. EverRun is for the people who want their own box: their own hardware, their own credentials on it, their own MCP servers wired in, and no sandbox limits. If you would rather own the machine your agents run on than rent one, this is for you.
You use your own Claude subscription, on your own hardware, running the official Claude Code exactly as intended — EverRun only keeps the machine and the session alive. We do not resell access, pool it against the rules, or route your traffic through us. Your subscription stays yours and its terms apply as normal; if you are unsure how you plan to use it, check Anthropic's usage policies for your account.
Honestly, yes — the persistence primitives are open source, and we point you at the good ones. What the kit sells is the fleet-ops layer above persistence: one-line provisioning, credential isolation, account-pool rotation, auto-resume on the wall, and heartbeat alerting, all wired together and hardened over a year of running it for real. You are paying to skip the weekend of stitching it together and the month of discovering the edge cases.
No. A Mac mini is nice if you want a box you fully own sitting on your desk, but a $8/mo VPS works just as well — the kit provisions both. Bring whichever you prefer; the setup is the same one line.
The session pauses at the wall instead of dying. EverRun waits for your usage window to reopen and then resumes the run on its own — no babysitting the clock. Teams that hold more than one licensed account can add optional rotation across their own separately-licensed accounts so a wall on one rolls to the next — never multiplexing a single subscription.
This is early access. Your email locks the $99 founding-kit price, which rises when the kit opens to everyone, and gets you the provisioning kit the day it ships. No card now, no sales call. The optional monitoring plane comes later; the kit is the founding offer.
Lock the $99 founding kit and we email you the day it ships. Your box, your credentials, your sessions — always on.