Run coding tasks in parallel cloud environments
Run tasks in isolated cloud environments, work in parallel, and start work from the web, GitHub, Linear, or Slack.Illustration: ZeroCode cloud chat composer and chat list with interactive archiving
Start here
Why use ZeroCode cloud
- Run work in parallel: Give longer tasks dedicated environments and let them continue while you work on something else.
- Reproduce the environment: Configure the dependencies, tools, variables, and setup steps each repository needs.
- Review before you merge: Inspect the summary and diff, request a follow-up, or open a pull request when the result is ready.
Getting started
Set up ZeroCode cloud. Connect GitHub, create an environment, and start your first cloud chat.1. Open ZeroCode and sign in
Go to ZeroCode and sign in with your ZeroTwo account.2. Connect GitHub
Connect your GitHub account when prompted, then choose the repositories that ZeroCode can access.3. Create an environment
Open environment settings and create an environment for your repository. Configure any dependencies, tools, environment variables, or secrets the task needs. For configuration details, see Cloud environments.4. Start your first task
Return to ZeroCode, choose your environment, and describe the result you want. You can watch the task logs or let the task run in the background.5. Review the result
Review the summary and diff. Ask ZeroCode to make follow-up changes, or open a pull request when the work is ready.Next steps
See what ZeroCode cloud can do
Give each task the environment it needs, then review the result on your schedule.- Delegate several tasks: Start work in parallel and return as each task reaches a reviewable result.
- Build a reproducible environment: Configure the dependencies, tools, variables, and setup steps a repository needs.
- Delegate from your integrations: Start work in ZeroCode cloud from GitHub pull requests, Linear issues, or Slack channels and threads.
Use ZeroCode cloud when…
- Work needs to run in the background: Delegate a longer task and return when it is ready.
- You want to compare several attempts: Run tasks in parallel without tying up your local machine.
- Work starts in GitHub, Linear, or Slack: Use integrations to hand off work without leaving the pull request, issue, channel, or thread.
- You are away from your development machine: Start and review work from the web or ZeroTwo desktop app.