Pine Computer
Pine Computer gives developers a cloud computer that AI agents can use to complete browser-based work. Product teams can assign tasks through an API and return the results to their users.
One of 617 tools in AI Agents
Who it's for
- Product engineering teams building software that needs to automate work on websites without APIs.
- QA teams building a testing platform that runs plain-English steps in a real browser and captures screenshots.
- Research or operations teams that need reports, forms, permits, or marketplace listings handled through web portals.
Not the right fit if…
- Teams that need immediate self-serve access: Pine Computer is invite-only while in beta.
How it fits your workflow
A product creates a Pine computer through the API, then starts a browser session. The page's Ruby example also shows setting a location and making a computer ephemeral.
The product gives the agent a task, such as collecting invoices from supplier portals. Pine operates the computer and can use interface structure, change notifications, and virtual screens.
When a task needs a user's sign-in, approval, or decision, the examples show Pine handing control back. The completed work is then returned to the product.
Pricing
The vendor doesn't publish prices. Check with Pine Computer directly.
Prices checked on Oct 9, 2026 from the vendor's site. They can change; confirm before you buy.
Key features
- AI-operated cloud computer
- A cloud computer with built-in intelligence for carrying out tasks in software and websites.
- Structured interface perception
- Pine says AI can read what interface elements are and what they can do, rather than relying only on pixels.
- Change notifications
- The page says the AI can be told what changed as it happens, instead of repeatedly checking the screen.
- Virtual screens
- The computer can render multiple screens in memory when needed, according to the page.
- API-driven sessions
- Developers can create a computer, start a browser session, and run an agent task through the API, as shown in the Ruby example.
- Parallel computers
- The page describes running a computer for every customer at once.
Limitations to know
- Pine Computer is invite-only while in beta.
- The examples show some workflows pausing until a user signs in, approves an action, or makes a decision.
Getting started
- Request access through the Pine Computer website; the product is invite-only while in beta.
- Create a computer through the API, using the Ruby example as a reference.
- Start a browser session and run an agent task.
- Handle any sign-in, approval, or decision handoff shown by the workflow.