Alex Drankou

We hit an annualized run rate of $120M in October. This year alone, we’re projected to add around $150M in net new revenue. This is an amazing milestone and a testament to the work of the @e2b team. I’m particularly excited about two things: 1/ This showcases how strong the tailwinds of AGL (Agent-Led Growth) can be. If you build a tool for agents and optimize your whole growth engine to serve them, you can see tremendous growth. This isn’t something you can just throw money at and buy. Agents don’t decide based on ads. You need a sophisticated growth engine that fine-tunes things like your AEO. I think this is what all future B2B devtool sales will look like. Increasingly, decisions about tool adoption will be made by agents, not humans. 2/ The use cases we’re serving. The majority of our revenue and usage comes from agents running in production. Not RL. When we started, we had two theses: (i) code is all you need—all agents will use code to complete tasks (which has turned out to be true); and (ii) sandboxes for agentic workloads will be a bigger market than sandboxes for RL workloads, but takeoff will be slower (still playing out). In the past 30 years, every company has become a software company. In the next 10 years, every company will have become an agent company. We’re building an infrastructure layer to power all these agents.

3 new integrations with E2B just dropped: Eve, Flue, and Amp. Use them with @E2B to give your agents persistent, fully customizable computers built for stateful code execution. See how you can safely migrate an entire codebase or run your product development on autopilot👇

Going from prompt to an app you can serve to users is magical. It's also very hard to pull off at a scale of 1M+ users. Anything's Marcus Lowe and his team has been able to build something incredible in a very short amount of time. E2B has been a part of that: absorbing the concurrency spikes that come with virality, keeping apps warm so builders can resume editing the second they log back in, and serving the finished apps once they ship them. "I still don't know how you guys do that" - my favorite quote from this case study. Shout-out to both team @anything and @e2b for building something out of this world.

Over 120 Y Combinator companies are building on E2B. 1 in 10 of the newly launched YC S'26 batch is already on board. Some of the most interesting and fastest growing YC startups are powered by E2B. We want to see more success in the ecosystem, so we put together the founders of Lark, Paper Instruments, Replicas, 21st, and Runtime for an evening of sharing how they're building AI in production. And, the food will be awesome (sushi and tapas!). If you're building agentic products (or just want to steal some great ideas over good food), come by. Registration link is in the thread.

We’re the only major open-source agentic sandbox platform and the only widely used sandbox platform licensed under Apache 2.0. Like LLMs, sandboxes are a critical part of AI infrastructure. Any smart business will want to own this infrastructure in-house to protect its IP. If you care about AI sovereignty within your company, @e2b should be on your shortlist.

Grok-ready E2B machines, with one command: e2b sbx create grok Docs in the thread.

Filesystem-only snapshots are now available on E2B. Filesystem-only snapshots skip capturing memory and process state, making them quicker to create and restore while using less storage than full snapshots. Use them when you only care about the data on disk and don’t need running processes restored. For example, to persist a workspace between sessions or save build and scratch state without restoring running processes. Docs in the thread.