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@coderhq

Self-hosted environments for agentic software development
Open source coder.com Joined April 2017
486 Following 23K Followers 1.9K Posts

Latest posts 5

Coder @coderhq
Agents and tools change every few months, so govern the environment where the code runs.

Coder's Nicky Pike explains in a new @VMblog Q&A how Coder Agents gives each job its own isolated workspace, with model credentials kept in the control plane.

vmblog.com/qa/coders-nick…
vmblog.com Coder's Nicky Pike on Governing AI Coding Agents: KubeCon NA 2026 Preview Coder Field CTO Nicky Pike previews KubeCon NA 2026, explaining how to run and govern AI coding agents on your own infrastructure. Visit Booth 195 in Salt Lake City.
Coder @coderhq
.@ai_for_success gave Coder Agents one prompt in his Deep Research repo.

The agent picked a template, spun up its own workspace in about 25 seconds, and had a tested pull request ready five minutes later.

His model keys never entered the workspace.

x.com/ai_for_success…
AshutoshShrivastava Verified account @ai_for_success Oct 26
A lot of us run coding agents on our own laptops, in a terminal or an editor. You keep the machine on, watch it work and approve its steps. For one developer, that works fine.

A team has rules on top of that: which models are allowed, which instructions agents follow, and which environment, tools and repos they get. When everyone runs their own agent on their own laptop, keeping that consistent gets complicated quickly.

Coder Agents is Coder's own coding agent. It runs on a server the team hosts on its own infrastructure, instead of on each laptop. I tried it on a real task in my Deep Research repo, with my Mac acting as the server. In a real setup, the team would host it in its own cloud.

Thanks @CoderHQ for sponsoring this post.
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