Updated · 2026-07-01

Getting started

Add the MCP, sign in, then say “hello superjolt” — your agent spins up your first VM. It calls create_vm, add_domain, and the rest directly — no SDK, no console.

Superjolt is an MCP server. Once your agent is connected, it has a tool list — create_vm, add_domain, create_backup, and so on — that it can call directly to provision real Linux VMs.

1. Connect your agent

Three steps:

  1. Add Superjolt MCP at mcp.superjolt.com. Most agents (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Gemini, Cline, Windsurf) can add it straight from that one line — just tell yours. UI-only clients (Claude Desktop, ChatGPT) take the server URL pasted into their connector settings. Per-client walk-throughs:
  2. Sign in when your agent prompts you. The first tool call opens a browser sign-in — approve it once and your agent is connected.
  3. Say “hello superjolt”. Your agent spins up a live hello-world VM and hands back its URL. Edit /root/app/server.js (or just ask your agent to change the page) and it redeploys — that edit-and-refresh loop is the fastest way to see Superjolt work.

2. Ask for anything

Once connected, just talk to your agent:

spin up a postgres for staging

The agent calls create_vm (and add_domain if you want a custom hostname). Within seconds your VM is running — and every VM is snapshotted daily for free, so “with backups” is already handled.

3. Watch the cost

Every VM is billed per second from boot to stop — stopped VMs cost nothing. Ask the pricing MCP tool (or hit GET /v1/pricing) for the current unit rates and worked-example prices, then top up to keep going.

What’s next