Daytona CEO says agent sandboxes grow 51% a month with no salespeople
Daytona co-founder and CEO Ivan Burazin told The Next Web that the company runs sandboxes for AI agents, with users including Meta, Cohere and Handshake and about 30 employees. He said roughly 70% of revenue comes from post-training workloads and claimed Daytona is at least 36% faster than Kubernetes-based setups for these jobs; the figures are the CEO's own and were not independently verified. Daytona has also built a Windows sandbox for enterprise applications and a GPU sandbox for tasks such as 3D rendering, and Burazin said it has grown just shy of 51% month on month for 18 months on self-serve, consumption-based pricing, with its first head of sales only just hired.
Burazin argues the next infrastructure shortage will be in CPUs rather than GPUs, framing agent sandbox capacity as a bottleneck for post-training and agent workloads.
Daytona runs sandboxes for AI agents, co-founder and chief executive Ivan Burazin told TNW. Its users include Meta, Cohere and Handshake, and the company has about 30 employees.
Burazin, a Croatian citizen, started Daytona with two co-founders, one of whom he has worked with for almost 20 years. Before Daytona, he co-founded Codeanywhere, a cloud development environment, and founded the Shift developer conference, which Infobip bought. Daytona started out automating developer environments for humans. Today it builds computers for AI agents.