Guides
Triton Cloud runs instances, which are virtual machines you sign in to over SSH, and sandboxes, which are short-lived virtual machines for agents and untrusted code. These guides cover using it as a customer of the hosted cloud at app.tritoncloud.io.
If you run Triton Cloud in your own data center, the guides apply to your cloud as well, with your own portal and API addresses in place of the hosted ones. Installing and running the cloud itself is covered under Operator.
Start here
- Get started on Triton Cloud. Sign up, add an SSH key, create a network, and open your first instance, all in the browser.
- Run your first instance. The same job from
the
tritonctlcommand line. - Run your first sandbox. Create a sandbox, run commands in it, and reach a port inside it.
Ways to use Triton Cloud
| Interface | What it covers | Where to start |
|---|---|---|
| Web portal | Instances, images, networks, load balancers, storage, SSH keys, team, and billing | Get started on Triton Cloud |
tritonctl | Instances, networking, storage, and projects, plus sandboxes and API keys | tritonctl command index |
| Python and TypeScript SDKs | Sandboxes, with an E2B-compatible interface | Use the sandbox SDKs and the MCP server |
| MCP server | Sandboxes as tools for a model | Use the sandbox SDKs and the MCP server |
Install tritonctl with one command; see
Install tritonctl. The SDKs have no public
download yet and are built from source.
Find your way around
| Section | What it is for |
|---|---|
| Tutorials | One guided path, start to finish |
| How-to | Recipes for a job already underway |
| Reference | Every tritonctl command, flag, and default |
| Concepts | How networking, sandboxes, and storage work |