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You can choose a named computer size before a Celesto computer starts. Start with Nano for small jobs, then move to Small, Standard, or Large when your agent builds code, installs packages, opens large files, or runs a web app. Root disk and workspace storage are both durable, but they serve different jobs. Use disk_size_mb for operating system and runtime space. Use CelestoFS workspace storage for large project files, repositories, datasets, and artifacts. See Petabyte-scale storage for AI agent sandboxes.

Start with a template

A template is a ready-made starting setup for a computer. It includes an operating system, useful tools, and default resource sizes. Use coding-agent when your workflow needs common coding tools. Use the template defaults when you are running quick scripts or trying Celesto for the first time.

Choose a named size

CPU and memory must match one of these named sizes: Your Celesto plan controls which sizes you can create: Omit both CPU and memory to use the template default. When you set them explicitly, choose both values from the same row. Mixed combinations such as 2 vCPU with 2 GB memory are rejected.
integer
CPU value from a named size. Use together with the matching memory value.
integer
Memory in MB from a named size. Use together with the matching cpus value.
integer | string
Root disk storage as MB or a string such as "20gb". More root disk helps when tools, package managers, or system-level build steps need more local runtime space.
integer
Root disk storage inside the computer in MB. Range: 512-20480 MB. For large workspace files, use CelestoFS instead of increasing root disk size.
string
default:"scratch"
Ready-made starting setup for the computer. Use coding-agent when your agent needs coding tools already installed.

Create a larger computer

Create a larger computer when the default template does not have enough room for the job. This example creates a Standard coding-agent computer with 2 CPUs, 4096 MB of memory, and 20480 MB of disk space.
The response shows the CPU, memory, and disk size assigned to the new computer.

Pick a starting size

Use the smallest computer that can finish the job. Increase the setting that matches the problem you see.
Move to the next named size when builds are slow or programs run out of memory. Increase root disk when system tools run out of runtime space, and use CelestoFS for large workspace files.
Last modified on July 11, 2026