Airlock runs Claude Code or Codex in a virtual machine on your Mac so coding agents stay contained. It works on a copy of your project, so your real folder is never shared with the agent and it cannot reach anything else on your Mac. When it is done you get every changed file as a diff and choose which to apply, with build scripts, git hooks, CI config and the agent's own settings flagged.
Be the first to rate Airlock. Your feedback helps other users decide.
Airlock turns approval prompts off and moves the agent into a VM instead.
The agent works on a copy and cannot reach the rest of your Mac.
Every change comes back as a diff you tick, apply or undo.
Similar tools in the same category β compare side-by-side
Phonebox gives AI agents cloud Android devices billed by the second. One API call starts an Android ...
Rinkata Hub is where your team and your AI agents share one source of truth: goals, specs, decisions...
Wiyomi is a developer agent for macOS and Windows with built-in strategies that save tokens. Smart r...
Guides and comparisons about code tools
Ten recent launches for running agents where they can do less harm: virtual machines, air-gapped sandboxes, sequencers, and control planes you host yourself.
How AI review tools differ from linters and from human reviewers, what they reliably catch, and how to add one without annoying your team.
Cursor vs Zencoder vs Greptile compared for 2026: autocomplete, repo-level agents and AI code review. Which AI coding tool fits how your team actually works?
A practical comparison of the coding agents developers actually use in 2026: asynchronous cloud, terminal and IDE agents, and how to choose.

Compare Cursor, GitHub Copilot and Devin to find the best AI coding assistant. Learn how each fits different developer workflows, plus Cody and Codeium.