Maritime vs Together Code Sandbox

Maritime

Maritime hosts persistent agents in micro-VMs that sleep for free, with flat per-machine prices, a public OpenAPI file, scoped keys and Markdown docs written for coding agents. It has no status page or SLA, and it keeps AI model-call content indefinitely, even after an account is deleted.

Together Code Sandbox

Two public OpenAPI documents, MIT clients for Python and TypeScript, cursor pagination and built-in retries make the surface easy for an agent to drive. Access is the limit. Together enables the SDK per organisation on request, publishes no rate limits or SLA, and neither status page names the sandbox service.

Maritime

1. Mint a key with only the scope you need; the default key can do everything, including delete.
2. Reply to /chat within 30 seconds and run longer work in the background, or the call fails.
3. Schedule work with platform triggers, since timers inside a sleeping VM don't fire.
4. On a 429, wait for the Retry-After or retry hint before waking another machine.
5. Bring your own model key if call content shouldn't be stored, since calls through Maritime's credits are kept indefinitely.

Together Code Sandbox

1. Confirm the organisation is on Together's allowlist before installing. A valid TOGETHER_API_KEY alone is not enough
2. Build a snapshot first with snapshots.create. No default image exists, and every sandbox needs snapshot_id or snapshot_alias
3. Set ttl at creation or call terminate(). Nothing stops a sandbox otherwise, and closing the Python client leaves it running
4. Store the snapshot alias, not the sandbox ID. A terminated sandbox can't restart, and its state lives at sandbox:<id>
5. Exclude snapshots.create from retries with should_retry, and set experimental.network_policy before serving anything private on a port