NoMac
NoMac gives AI coding agents a real cloud Mac on Apple silicon with Xcode and full admin rights, ready in about a minute over MCP, CLI, API or SSH, to build, test and ship Apple apps. Billed per minute at $0.90 an hour from prepaid credit, with no subscription.
About NoMac
What NoMac is
NoMac rents short-lived cloud Macs to AI coding agents. An agent such as Claude Code, Codex or Cursor starts a real macOS machine on Apple silicon in about a minute, builds, tests and ships an Apple app on it over MCP, the CLI, a REST API or SSH, then stops it. Billing is $0.90 an hour, per minute, from prepaid credit with no subscription. NoMac is built by Gary Miklos and launched in 2026.
How it works
- NoMac Session: a full macOS VM with admin rights, Xcode 27, Homebrew, Node, Python and CocoaPods; no password prompts or dialogs waiting for a person.
- Persistent drive: an encrypted 20 GB drive at ~/drive keeps projects and build cache between Macs; named drives for parallel agents.
- Ship to Apple: signing, TestFlight uploads and App Review submissions run with an App Store Connect key held on NoMac's servers.
- Watch or take over: open the Mac's desktop in a browser at any time.
- Secrets: added once, injected into every Mac, masked in output.
Other products on the same credit
- NoMac Simulator: a cloud iOS Simulator ready in about 4 seconds, built on the open-source simulator-use MCP (screen as text, tap by label), with tests, saved states, live view and replays.
- NoMac CI: macOS runners for GitHub Actions (runs-on: nomac), 6 cores and 8 GB per job; NoMac reports 2.7x faster and about 4x cheaper than GitHub's standard runner.
- NoMac Platform: a Simulator per end user via API, with TypeScript/Python SDKs and signed usage webhooks.
Pricing
$0.90 per hour, billed per minute, one-minute minimum. Credit in $10 packs (11.1 hours) that never expire, with up to 20% bonus credit on larger top-ups. Default limits per session: 2 hours, 10 idle minutes, $5 spend cap. Enterprise adds volume pricing, dedicated capacity and an SLA.
Security
Every Mac is an isolated VM with no public address, deleted at stop. Drives and secrets are encrypted; subprocessors are listed publicly. NoMac says it is not SOC 2 certified yet.
Value & Audience
Value Proposition
Any AI agent, running on any machine, can rent a fully enabled Mac with Xcode for exactly the minutes it needs to build, test and ship an Apple app, with no hardware to own and no subscription.
Problem Solved
Building, testing and publishing iOS and macOS apps requires a Mac, which agents running on Windows, Linux or in the cloud do not have, and ordinary Mac rentals and CI runners are priced and configured for people, not agents.
Tech Stack
Social & Links
Loading ratings...
Loading comments...
Gallery
Feedback & Roadmap
NoMac FAQ
Common questions about NoMac's features, pricing, and use cases
Is NoMac free to use?
No. NoMac is a paid product, starting at Pay as you go - $0.90/hour billed per minute - prepaid credit from $10 (11.1 h), never expires; same rate for Session, Simulator and CI. Plans listed: Pay as you go - $0.90/hour billed per minute - prepaid credit from $10 (11.1 h), never expires; same rate for Session, Simulator and CI; Enterprise - Custom - volume pricing, monthly invoicing, dedicated resources, uptime SLA, priority support.
What are some alternatives to NoMac?
Popular Cloud & DevOps alternatives to NoMac include Deadhand, Sentry and Ohuriya AI.
NoMac appears in
You May Also Like
View all alternatives to NoMacDeadhand
A unified monitoring tool for cron jobs, website uptime, and SSL/domain expiry with flat pricing.
View ProductSentry
Application performance monitoring and error tracking for developers.
View ProductOhuriya AI
The safest way for non-DevOps founders to manage a server using plain English commands with mandatory human approval for every step.
View ProductVercel
Deploy and scale web applications instantly with AI-powered infrastructure.
View ProductOne email a week
TechLogHub tracks 798 tools and 589 open-source projects. Get the week's new launches, release roundups and open-source picks — nothing else.
Get the TechLogHub digest
One email a week: new and trending developer tools, fresh comparisons, and what shipped. Unsubscribe in one click.

