Daytona
8.4#12 in coding playgroundsFree planFree planWebAPILinuxmacOS
VisitDaytona vs nono
What both publish
| Fact | Daytona | nono |
|---|---|---|
| Isolation | Daytona describes separated and isolated runtime protection for executing AI-generated code. | It uses Landlock on Linux and WSL2 and Seatbelt on macOS to enforce filesystem allow-lists that cannot be loosened after application. |
| Network controls | Sandbox network controls include IPv4 CIDR allow lists, domain allow lists, block-all outbound traffic, and chained outbound proxies. | It can block network access, allow specific domains, filter API endpoints, and route filtered traffic through an upstream proxy. |
| SDKs | The sandbox documentation provides SDK examples for Python, TypeScript, Ruby, Go and Java, plus CLI and REST API usage. | The documentation describes a Rust core library and Go, TypeScript, and Python SDKs for integrating sandboxing into applications. |
Daytona plans
- Pay-as-you-go—
- Start-upsFree
- Free compute creditFree
- StorageFree
- Memory$0.02 a month
- Compute vCPU$0.05 a month
nono plans
No prices published.
Pick Daytona if…
Daytona suits developers and teams running AI-generated code, coding agents, evaluations or data analysis in controlled workspaces. It may also fit teams that need self-hosting, GPU workspaces or JetBrains support.
Pick nono if…
nono suits developers who want to define and audit boundaries around AI-agent tool calls on Linux, macOS, or Windows. Its policy profiles and developer interfaces may fit teams that want to manage those controls alongside code.