
Skydive is a cloud agent platform that hit #1 on Product Hunt on August 27, 2026. You describe a job; it provisions an agent with its own computer — browser, terminal, and file system — and you talk to it the way you would a coworker: Slack, email, iMessage, the web app, or a one-line CLI install. Each agent gets a name, a role, memory, and access only to the tools you approve. Credentials go through a proxy, so the agent never sees the raw secret. This is not a second local browser and not Claude Code in your terminal. Skydive wants to be the teammate that keeps working after you close the laptop — support queues, calendars, GitHub, Notion — across 600+ integrations. Switch models mid-conversation; the agent keeps its name, memory, and access. Starter is $20 a month for up to five users, usage billed as you go with no markup on model cost. Team is $200.
curl -fsSL skydive.sh | sh). One identity, one memory.We are listing Skydive because it is having its week, not because it is obscure. Product Hunt #1 on August 27, 2026, with hundreds of upvotes, is the breakout test the catalog now uses. The interesting part is not "AI coworkers" — that slogan fits twenty other tools. It is the primitive: each agent gets a real cloud computer and a reachable identity (Slack bot, inbox, phone number), so the work does not die when you close Chrome.
That is a different job from BrowserOS neo, which is a second local Chromium for the agent you already pay for, and from Lizard, which hosts what the agent just wrote. Skydive wants to be the agent. If you wanted Claude Code on your machine, this is the wrong install. If you wanted a teammate that lives in Slack and keeps the queue moving overnight, this is the queue to stand in.
Skip it if you will not put company tools on a cloud agent — credentials are proxied, but the work still happens on their computers. Skip it if $20/month plus usage is a toy you will not actually brief. And skip the homepage's "hire a human vs hire an agent" cost table; that is marketing math, not a review.
No stars. We opened the public product, the CLI page (the card image is that terminal picker, not the animated homepage), and pricing. We have not hired an agent, connected Slack, or watched it clear a real queue. A 5 would mean we had. Until then the listing is a pointer to a wave, with a specific primitive, not a score.