For any remote machine
Any machine you can reach, one set of tools.
An EC2 instance, a droplet, a bare-metal box, the Linux machine down the hall: connect once and your agent works the filesystem and the shell directly, with the same verbs and the same audit trail on every host.
Computer use
- Screenshot the remote desktop
- Find the right window and button
- Click, wait, screenshot again
- Repeat for every single step
- journalctl -u app --since "10 min ago"
- edit /etc/app/config.toml
- systemctl restart app
Serverwright drives servers and headless boxes over a filesystem and a shell. When you need a mouse on a GUI desktop app, a computer-use tool fits better.
Why not just hand over a key
Governance that raw SSH does not give you
The key stays held
Credentials live encrypted in one place and open the connection server-side. The agent never sees a private key, and host keys are confirmed on first use.
Scoped and revocable
Issue per-server, capability-scoped keys and cut any one of them in one move, across MCP, the API, and the CLI at once.
Humans and CI alike
The CLI runs the same audited verbs in a pipeline that your agent runs interactively, so one gate governs a person, a job, and a model.
Give your agent a shell it can be trusted with.
Start free, connect a box, and run the first command in minutes.