The repository
Your source tree and development branches remain on the selected host.
Keep an agent close to a prepared repository and toolchain on your own development server. Use your browser to stay connected to the work.
Find your starting pointPRODUCT PREVIEW
An always-on host can be a useful place for work that should not depend on a laptop staying awake. The server holds the repository, runtime and project dependencies; the browser provides a way to inspect and guide the session.
Qodarium's remote-host direction is built for this separation. It does not make a VPS maintenance-free, and it does not turn a development machine into a secure production system by default.
Estimate the repository's CPU, memory and disk requirements, including builds and tests.
Establish SSH access and repository permissions without giving routine tasks unnecessary administrative access.
Confirm that Codex and the project toolchain work through the normal host workflow.
Keep a backup and a direct way to inspect the machine if the workspace becomes unavailable.
Your source tree and development branches remain on the selected host.
Builds, tests and project commands use the environment you have prepared.
You choose how the host is patched, backed up and reached.
Agent output still needs inspection before it reaches the main branch.
There is no honest universal number. A small repository and a large application build have different requirements; validate with your actual workload.
Do not assume model access is bundled. Agent-runtime authentication and provider requirements are separate from the workspace.
A workspace that holds the context while you focus on what comes next.