
Build a secure computer for your agent
LangChain23 July 2026Watch on YouTube
Part of series
Ep. 12 · LangChain Deep Agents
Stap-voor-stap uitleg en tutorials over het bouwen, configureren en deployen van Deep Agents met het LangChain-framework.
View the seriesWhat you'll learn
- AI agents executing code need more than tools: a complete workspace with file system, shell, installed packages, and persistent state across steps.
- Production-ready sandboxing requires secure execution, credential management, resource limits, fast provisioning, snapshots, forks, and persistent state.
- Choosing between building your own sandbox versus using a managed solution depends on isolation, security, scalability, and cost requirements.
Frequently asked questions
Why is sandboxing important for AI agents running code?
What are the key differences between building your own sandbox and using a managed solution?
What components are essential for production-ready sandboxed execution?
How do coding agents, data analysis agents, and file-processing workflows differ in isolated environments?
Topics
Description from the channel
Most agents today aren't just calling APIs. They're writing and running code, processing files, browsing the web, iterating across multi-step tasks. That means they need more than tools, they need a real workspace: a file system, a shell, installed packages, and state that persists across steps. But the moment you give an agent execution access, you've introduced a new category of production problem. Model-generated code is untrusted. Local execution doesn't scale. And vanilla containers fall short when you actually need isolation, credential safety, cost controls, and the ability to reproduce what an agent did three sessions ago. In this session, Amy and Mukil walk through how to give agents their own computer without giving up control: - The architecture patterns behind production-ready sandboxed execution and when to build your own vs. use a managed sandbox - What "production-ready" actually requires: secure execution, credential management, resource limits, fast provisioning, snapshots, forks, and persistent state - How coding agents, data analysis agents, and file-processing workflows behave differently in isolated environments, and what becomes possible when infrastructure stops being the bottleneck