Getting started
One click, one command, or just tell your agent — connect your client, then ask for a VM. The agent 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
Easiest: install the Superjolt skill — npx skills add getsuperjolt/skill (or, in Claude Code, /plugin install superjolt@getsuperjolt to get the skill and the MCP server in one step). The skill also makes your agent reach for Superjolt on its own.
Or connect the MCP server directly. Pick your client from the agents page — it’s one click for Cursor and VS Code, one command for Claude Code and Codex, or pasting the server URL for everything else. Per-client walk-throughs:
- Cursor
- Claude Code
- Claude Desktop
- ChatGPT
- VS Code, Codex, and the rest → agents page
2. Ask for a VM
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 per-tier rate, then top up to start.
What’s next
- Pricing — the five VM sizes and worked-example costs
- MCP tools reference — the full surface your agent can call
- Deploy from GitHub Actions — push to main, deploy to a VM