<!--Delete sections as needed -->

## Description

<!-- Tell us what you did and why -->

## Related issues or tickets

<!-- Related issues, pull requests, or Jira tickets -->

## Reviews

<!-- Notes for reviewers here -->
<!-- List applicable reviews (optionally @tag reviewers) -->

- [ ] Technical review
- [ ] Editorial review
- [ ] Product review

---------

Signed-off-by: David Karlsson <35727626+dvdksn@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: David Karlsson <35727626+dvdksn@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
authored and GitHub committed 2026-08-26 15:42:04 -05:00
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@@ -139,4 +139,3 @@ subscription management.
Targeted at IT administrators with help on deploying Docker Desktop at scale with configuration guidance on security related features.
{{< grid items=enterprise >}}
@@ -0,0 +1,68 @@
---
title: Docker Agentic Platform
description: Run agents and tools in isolated, hosted sandboxes with Docker Agentic Platform.
keywords: docker agentic platform, agents, sandboxes, mcp, secrets, network policies
weight: 5
sitemap: false
params:
sidebar:
group: AI and agents
badge:
color: violet
text: Experimental
grid:
- title: Get started
description: Choose an agent environment and start a sandbox.
icon: rocket-launch
link: /agentic-platform/get-started/
- title: Sandboxes
description: Work with hosted agent environments.
icon: command-line
link: /agentic-platform/sandboxes/
- title: MCP
description: Connect predefined or custom MCP servers.
icon: cpu-chip
link: /agentic-platform/mcp/
- title: Secrets
description: Manage model provider and service credentials.
icon: key
link: /agentic-platform/secrets/
- title: Policies
description: Control outbound network access from sandboxes.
icon: shield-check
link: /agentic-platform/policies/
- title: FAQ
description: Review launch scope and product boundaries.
icon: question-mark-circle
link: /agentic-platform/faq/
---
> [!NOTE]
> Docker Agentic Platform is experimental. Features and behavior may change.
Docker Agentic Platform runs agents and agent-powered tools in isolated
sandboxes on Docker-managed cloud infrastructure. An active workload is not
tied to your computer remaining awake or connected. You can leave the Console
and return to the sandbox while the agent continues working.
For sandboxes that run on your development machine through the `sbx` CLI, see
[Docker Sandboxes](/manuals/ai/sandboxes/_index.md).
From the web Console, choose the type of sandbox to run and configure its model
credential, network access, tools, and compute. Docker creates the sandbox and
opens a live terminal for interacting with the agent. The **Sandboxes** page
provides one place to return to and manage your running and paused workloads.
Account-level configuration can be reused across sandboxes:
- [MCP](/manuals/agentic-platform/mcp.md) connects external tools.
- [Secrets](/manuals/agentic-platform/secrets.md) provide credentials
without placing their values inside a sandbox.
- [Network policies](/manuals/agentic-platform/policies.md) control
outbound destinations.
To begin, open [Docker Agentic Platform](https://agentic-platform.docker.com/)
and sign in with your Docker account. Docker meters sandbox compute per second.
For account and payment information, see [Docker Billing](/billing/).
{{< grid >}}
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@@ -0,0 +1,61 @@
---
title: Docker Agentic Platform FAQ
linkTitle: FAQ
description: Find answers about Docker Agentic Platform sandboxes, access, credentials, billing, and data retention.
keywords: docker agentic platform, faq, sandboxes, agents, docker sandboxes, usage, billing, inference, logs, telemetry, snapshots, data retention
weight: 80
aliases:
- /agentic-platform/concepts/local-cloud/
---
## What can I run in Docker Agentic Platform?
Docker Agentic Platform provides predefined sandbox types for Claude Code,
Codex, OpenCode, Copilot, and Gemini CLI. Each runs in an isolated, Docker-hosted
sandbox with a live terminal.
## How does Docker Agentic Platform differ from Docker Sandboxes?
Docker Agentic Platform runs sandboxes on Docker-managed cloud infrastructure
through a web Console. Docker Sandboxes runs sandboxes on your development
machine through the `sbx` command. Docker Agentic Platform manages the compute,
MCP connections, secrets, and network policies used by its hosted sandboxes.
## Can I move a sandbox between my machine and Docker Agentic Platform?
No. Local and hosted sandboxes are separate in the initial release. You cannot
move a running sandbox or its local bind mounts into Docker Agentic Platform.
## Can I share sandboxes and configuration with a team?
The initial self-service experience is single-user. You manage your own
sandboxes, MCP connections, secrets, and network policies. Shared workspaces
and collaborative ownership are not part of the initial release.
## How does a sandbox access external services?
Network policies control the destinations a sandbox can reach. The sandbox
type's read-only kit policy applies automatically, and you can select zero or
more user policies when you create the sandbox. If you select no user policies,
only the kit policy applies and destinations that it does not allow are blocked.
A deny rule takes precedence over an allow rule. Docker stores configured
secret values outside the sandbox and applies them to matching requests through
the sandbox proxy.
## How are sandbox usage and model inference billed?
Docker bills sandbox compute per second while the sandbox runs. The Console
also shows the equivalent hourly rate.
Model inference is billed separately. The sandbox uses your credential for an
external model provider, which meters and bills inference under that provider
account. See [Docker Billing](/billing/) for account, usage, and payment
information.
## How long are logs, telemetry, and snapshots retained?
Docker retains Docker Agentic Platform service logs for 31 days and raw
telemetry for 12 months.
All snapshots, including the most recent snapshot created when you pause a
sandbox, are automatically deleted after seven days of non-use.
@@ -0,0 +1,52 @@
---
title: Get started with Docker Agentic Platform
linkTitle: Get started
description: Choose an agent environment and start a Docker Agentic Platform sandbox.
keywords: docker agentic platform, get started, agents, sandbox, live terminal
weight: 10
aliases:
- /agentic-platform/concepts/platform-model/
- /agentic-platform/concepts/kits/
- /agentic-platform/guides/manage-kits/
---
The Docker Agentic Platform launcher collects the configuration needed to start
an agent in an isolated sandbox.
## Before you begin
You need a Docker account, access to Docker Agentic Platform, and an API key for
the model provider you want to use. You can add the key under **Secrets** before
creating the sandbox or provide it in the launcher when prompted.
The available sandbox types are Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Copilot, and
Gemini CLI. The supported model provider credentials are Anthropic, OpenAI,
GitHub Copilot, and Google.
## Start a sandbox
1. Open [Docker Agentic Platform](https://agentic-platform.docker.com/) and
select **New**.
2. Choose a sandbox type and select or add its required model credential.
Copilot uses `GITHUB_TOKEN`; add the same GitHub secret to any other sandbox
type that needs private repository access.
3. Configure the sandbox. The initial settings are **open access**, **no tools
added**, and **medium compute**.
4. Choose whether Docker stops or deletes the sandbox when its timer expires,
and set the timer from 1 to 24 hours.
5. Review the configuration and select **Run**.
You cannot change the sandbox's authentication, tools, access policy, or compute
size after it starts. Docker creates the sandbox, marks it as running, and opens
its terminal.
Use the terminal to interact with the selected agent or tool.
Return to **Sandboxes** to find the running sandbox and reopen its terminal.
## Next steps
- [Manage sandboxes](/manuals/agentic-platform/sandboxes.md)
- [Connect MCP servers](/manuals/agentic-platform/mcp.md)
- [Manage secrets](/manuals/agentic-platform/secrets.md)
- [Manage network policies](/manuals/agentic-platform/policies.md)
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@@ -0,0 +1,33 @@
---
title: MCP
description: Connect predefined and custom MCP servers for Docker Agentic Platform sandboxes.
keywords: docker agentic platform, mcp servers, mcp tools, authorization, remote url
weight: 30
aliases:
- /agentic-platform/concepts/mcp-tools/
- /agentic-platform/guides/configure-mcp-tools/
---
Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers connect agents to external services and
expose operations from those services as tools. From the **MCP** page, connect a
predefined server or add a custom server by URL. Complete authorization when a
server requires it.
MCP configuration grants agents tools they can invoke. It does not restrict or
inspect ordinary network access from a sandbox. Use
[network policies](/manuals/agentic-platform/policies.md) to control outbound
destinations. MCP-specific policies are not part of the initial release.
## Connect a predefined server
1. Open **MCP** and choose a predefined server.
2. Connect the server.
3. Complete authorization if prompted.
## Add a server by URL
To connect a server that is not predefined:
1. Open **MCP**.
2. Choose the option to add a server and enter its URL.
3. Connect the server and complete authorization if prompted.
@@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
---
title: Network policies
linkTitle: Policies
description: Control outbound network access from Docker Agentic Platform sandboxes.
keywords: docker agentic platform, network policies, network access, allow rules, deny rules
weight: 50
aliases:
- /agentic-platform/concepts/policies/
- /agentic-platform/guides/create-and-apply-policies/
---
Network policies control the external destinations that sandboxes can reach.
They are separate from MCP server connections and secret bindings.
Docker Agentic Platform uses two types of network policy:
- Kit policies are read-only policies for each sandbox type. The corresponding
kit policy is applied automatically when you create a sandbox. These rules
are the sandbox type's kit defaults. Review them under **Kit policies** on the
**Policies** page.
- User policies are policies that you can select when you create a sandbox.
Docker provides the read-only **Open** and **Balanced** presets, and you can
create custom policies. **Open** allows all outbound destinations.
**Balanced** allows a curated set of destinations.
You can select no user policies, one policy, or multiple policies. The selected
user policies are combined with the sandbox type's kit policy. Docker evaluates
all applicable rules, and a deny rule takes precedence over an allow rule.
If you select no user policies, only the kit policy applies. Network access is
default-deny, so the sandbox can reach only destinations that the kit policy
explicitly allows. If its kit policy has no network rules, all outbound
destinations are blocked.
## Policy rules
Policy rules allow or deny network destinations. Use the following hostname
patterns:
| Pattern | Example | Matches |
| --------------------- | ----------------- | -------------------------------------------------- |
| Exact hostname | `example.com` | `example.com` only, not subdomains |
| Single-level wildcard | `*.example.com` | One subdomain level, such as `api.example.com` |
| Multi-level wildcard | `**.example.com` | Any depth: `api.example.com`, `v2.api.example.com` |
| Hostname with port | `example.com:443` | `example.com` on port 443 only |
`example.com` does not match subdomains, and `*.example.com` does not match the
root domain. Add each pattern required by your destinations.
You can also match IPv4 and IPv6 CIDR ranges, such as `10.0.0.0/8`,
`192.168.1.0/24`, and `2001:db8::/32`.
When defining access, include every service the sandbox needs during startup
and operation. Depending on the workload, these services can include source
control hosts, package registries, and model providers.
## Create a policy
1. Open **Policies** and select **New policy**.
2. Enter a name that identifies the intended workload or access level.
3. Add allow and deny rules for the required destinations.
4. Review the rules and save the policy.
To apply the policy, select it under **Egress policy for this sandbox** when you
create a sandbox.
You can edit, copy, or delete a custom policy. Docker-managed policies cannot
be edited or deleted.
## Understand blocked access
An agent might report an HTTP 403 response, a connection failure, or another
service error when a required destination is not allowed. The error output from
the agent or tool is the primary source for identifying the destination.
For a sandbox that uses limited access, account for every host and port the
workload needs, including source control, package registries, model providers,
and supporting APIs. Add the narrowest allow rule that covers the required
destination. Use **Open** when broad outbound access is appropriate for the
workload.
Network policy controls outbound destinations. It does not grant MCP tools or
supply credentials. Configure those separately under **MCP** and **Secrets**.
@@ -0,0 +1,28 @@
---
title: Docker Agentic Platform release notes
linkTitle: Release notes
description: Review feature updates, behavior changes, and fixes in Docker Agentic Platform.
keywords: docker agentic platform, release notes, updates, fixes
weight: 90
---
## August 26, 2026
Docker Agentic Platform is available for running agent and tool workloads in
sandboxes hosted on Docker-managed cloud infrastructure.
The initial release includes:
- Predefined sandbox types for Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Copilot, and
Gemini CLI
- A live terminal for interacting with the workload running in a sandbox
- Pause, resume, and delete controls for sandboxes
- Automatic sandbox stop or deletion after a timer from 1 to 24 hours
- Predefined MCP servers and custom servers added by URL, with connection and
authorization flows
- Provider and service credential management under **Secrets**, with values
kept outside sandboxes
- Read-only kit policies that apply automatically, Docker-managed Open and
Balanced user policies, selectable custom policies, and deny-over-allow
precedence
- Metered sandbox compute with selectable instance sizes
@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@
---
title: Sandboxes
description: Create and manage hosted agent environments in Docker Agentic Platform.
keywords: docker agentic platform, sandboxes, agents, cloud runtime, terminal, compute
weight: 20
aliases:
- /agentic-platform/concepts/sandboxes/
- /agentic-platform/guides/manage-sandboxes/
---
A sandbox is an isolated runtime for an agent or tool. Docker hosts and meters
the sandbox on managed cloud infrastructure and provides a live terminal for
interacting with it.
Docker Agentic Platform provides predefined sandbox types for Claude Code,
Codex, OpenCode, Copilot, and Gemini CLI. Each sandbox has its own compute,
filesystem, network access, and terminal. A sandbox continues running
independently of your connection to the Console until it is paused, stopped by
its lifecycle timer, or deleted.
## Source code and files
A sandbox starts with a fresh filesystem. Docker Agentic Platform does not
mount a repository, local directory, or workspace from your computer into the
sandbox by default.
A sandbox does not synchronize its filesystem with your computer or a remote
repository. Work remains only in the sandbox unless you commit and push it to a
remote repository. Push work that you want to keep before deleting the
sandbox; files that exist only in a deleted sandbox are not available from a
later sandbox.
Docker Agentic Platform supports GitHub repositories for bringing source into
a sandbox and preserving changes. Configure `GITHUB_TOKEN` under **Secrets** or
from the sandbox launcher to clone a private repository or perform write
operations such as pushing a branch or opening a pull request. The token must
have the required repository permissions. Public repositories can be cloned
without a GitHub credential, but writing to them still requires authentication.
## Open a sandbox
After you select **Run**, Docker creates the sandbox and opens its detail page.
Use the terminal to interact with the selected agent or tool.
Open **Sandboxes** to review each sandbox's name, type, status, hourly rate,
expiration, and age. Select a sandbox to reopen its detail page and terminal.
## Manage the lifecycle
A sandbox can be running or paused:
- Pause a running sandbox to stop its compute without deleting it.
- Resume a paused sandbox to continue working with it.
- Delete a sandbox when you no longer need it.
When you create a sandbox, set a lifecycle timer from 1 to 24 hours and choose
what happens when it expires. **Stop** stops the sandbox, while **Delete**
deletes the sandbox and its files.
The sandbox's authentication, tools, access policy, and compute size are fixed
when the sandbox is created and cannot be changed while it runs.
Docker bills sandbox compute per second while the sandbox runs. Model inference
uses your external provider credential and is metered by that provider. For
account, usage, and payment information, see [Docker Billing](/billing/).
## Check sandbox configuration
If the agent cannot reach a service or use a tool, check the configuration that
applies to the request:
- Confirm that the network policies permit the destination.
- If the agent needs an MCP tool, confirm that its server is connected and
authorized.
- If the destination requires authentication, confirm that the required
service credential is configured under **Secrets**.
@@ -0,0 +1,59 @@
---
title: Secrets
description: Manage model provider and service credentials for Docker Agentic Platform sandboxes.
keywords: docker agentic platform, secrets, api keys, service credentials, proxy
weight: 40
aliases:
- /agentic-platform/concepts/secrets/
- /agentic-platform/guides/manage-secrets/
---
Secrets provide credentials to agents without placing their values in a
sandbox. Docker Agentic Platform stores each value outside sandboxes and uses
the sandbox proxy to apply it to matching requests.
Docker Agentic Platform supports the following credentials:
| Service | Secret ID | Used by |
| ------------- | ------------------- | ------------------------------------------------- |
| Anthropic | `ANTHROPIC_API_KEY` | Claude Code and OpenCode with Anthropic models |
| OpenAI | `OPENAI_API_KEY` | Codex and OpenCode with OpenAI models |
| Google Gemini | `GEMINI_API_KEY` | Gemini CLI and OpenCode with Google models |
| GitHub | `GITHUB_TOKEN` | Copilot and any sandbox type that accesses GitHub |
Provider-specific credentials are applied only to matching requests from
compatible sandbox types. For example, an Anthropic credential is not applied
to requests from a Codex sandbox. OpenCode can use any configured provider that
it supports.
## GitHub credential
`GITHUB_TOKEN` authenticates both Copilot and GitHub repository operations.
Entering it in the launcher stores it as the same GitHub secret shown under
**Secrets**. Any sandbox type can use it for matching GitHub requests, such as
cloning a private repository or pushing changes.
## Configure a secret
To configure a credential before launching a sandbox:
1. Open **Secrets** and find the service.
2. Select the edit icon for that service.
3. Enter its API key or token and save the value.
You can also provide a required credential from **New** when you launch a
sandbox.
## Manage secrets
The **Secrets** page shows each secret ID and the sandboxes that use it. Select
the copy icon to copy the secret ID, or select the edit icon to change the
stored value.
Agents see the secret ID, not the stored value. When an outbound request matches
the secret's service binding, the sandbox proxy applies the value to the
request. A secret for one service does not become a general-purpose credential
inside the sandbox.
Do not put API keys or tokens in prompts or files inside the sandbox. Rotate or
revoke a credential at its provider when it is no longer needed.
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ manually. This documentation is for users who want to understand how the Gateway
> [!TIP]
> E2B sandboxes now include direct access to the Docker MCP Catalog, giving developers
> access to over 200 tools and services to seamlessly build and run AI agents. For
> more information, see [E2B Sandboxes](sandboxes.md).
> more information, see [E2B Sandboxes](e2b-sandboxes.md).
## How it works
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@@ -12,6 +12,8 @@
- /learn
"/security/access-tokens/":
- /go/access-tokens/
"/agentic-platform/":
- /go/dap/
"/reference/api/engine/#deprecated-api-versions":
- /engine/api/v1.18/
- /engine/api/v1.19/
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@@ -10,6 +10,16 @@ ignoreLogs:
taxonomies: {}
security:
exec:
allow:
- ^(dart-)?sass$
- ^go$
- ^git$
- ^node$
- ^postcss$
- ^tailwindcss$
# Cascade layout and type settings to content subtrees.
# See https://gohugo.io/configuration/cascade/#target
cascade:
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@@ -15,9 +15,16 @@
</nav>
{{ define "renderChildren" }}
{{- $pages := where .Pages "Params.sitemap" "ne" "false" }}
{{- $sourcePages := .Pages }}
{{- if .Params.sidebar.reverse }}
{{ $pages = .Pages.Reverse }}
{{ $sourcePages = $sourcePages.Reverse }}
{{- end }}
{{- $pages := slice }}
{{- range $sourcePages }}
{{- $isActive := or (eq page .) (page.IsDescendant .) }}
{{- if or (ne .Params.sitemap false) $isActive }}
{{- $pages = $pages | append . }}
{{- end }}
{{- end }}
{{- $ungrouped := where $pages "Params.sidebar.group" "==" nil }}
{{- range $ungrouped }}