Compare platforms

Orgo is a persistent cloud computer for AI agents. It runs Linux or Windows, and an agent drives it over the HTTP API, the orgo CLI, or MCP, with click, type, and screenshot built in. It also gives CLI agents like Hermes Agent, OpenClaw, or Claude Code a 24/7 home. Fly.io, DigitalOcean, and Hetzner are general compute platforms. This page maps them side by side so you can choose, then open the guide for your source.

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The map

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How to choose

• DigitalOcean or Hetzner when you want a general Linux server you fully control: arbitrary services, ports, and public networking you manage yourself.
• Fly.io when you want a general app platform with fast microVMs, multi-region, and Anycast networking.
• Orgo when the job is an agent driving a computer or browser (built-in click/type/screenshot), or a persistent 24/7 home for a CLI agent like Hermes, OpenClaw, or Claude Code. Computers are persistent by default, with no server to administer.

These are not mutually exclusive. A common pattern is a VPS or Fly for backend services, and Orgo for the work where an agent drives a computer.

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Pricing

Pricing models differ enough that one number misleads. Hetzner bills a server by the hour up to a monthly cap, and DigitalOcean bills a Droplet by the second. Both keep billing a powered-off server until you delete it. Fly.io bills a Machine by the second while it runs, and only for its root filesystem while it is stopped. Orgo bills per plan (a bundle of computers, RAM per computer with a total across them, and support). A free account runs one Medium Linux computer by the hour on its signup credit. Compare on total cost for your workload, not RAM alone. A raw VM leaves you to install and run the desktop environment, browser, and automation yourself, while an Orgo computer ships that built in. See Orgo pricing for current plans.

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