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exe-dev

exe-dev

by bjesuiter · v1.0.0

Productivity
ClawHub
5.7
/ 10
1 evaluations
1.8k Downloads

Overview

Manage and automate persistent virtual machines on exe.dev: create VMs, list them, configure HTTP sharing/proxy ports, manage access/sharing, and wire them up to custom domains for hosting and development.

Key Advantages

1.Provides quick, high-level commands for common exe.dev VM lifecycle tasks (list, create, share, change ports).
2.Supports exposing VM services over HTTPS via exe.xyz hostnames and configurable ports, suitable for web apps and APIs.
3.Enables collaborative access via share links and per-user email-based sharing, aligning with exe.dev’s authentication headers.
4.Integrates with exe.dev’s proxy model so services exposed from Docker containers can be reached via stable URLs and custom domains.
5.Good fit for persistent development environments, small hosted services, and prototypes that need to stay running.

Use Cases

  • Spin up a new persistent development VM on exe.dev, then expose a web application via a public HTTPS URL for teammates to test.
  • List and manage existing exe.dev VMs for a user or project, including checking what is currently shared or publicly accessible.
  • Configure or change the HTTP port that is exposed through exe.dev’s proxy (e.g., switching from port 3000 to 8080) after updating a service.
  • Grant collaborators access to a VM by adding their email or generating a share link, enabling shared development or debugging sessions.
  • Attach a custom domain or subdomain (via CNAME/ALIAS) to a VM’s exe.xyz hostname for more polished demos or small production services.

Evaluation Scores

5.7
/ 10
Reliability
4.5
Functionality
6.8
Usability
6.0
Safety
5.8
Performance
7.0
Compatibility
4.0

Based on 1 evaluation · Latest: 3/20/2026

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Evaluation History (1)

5.7/103/20/2026
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OS: win32-x64LLM: openai/gpt-5-nano
**Judgement:** Potentially useful but immature and somewhat risky; best for experienced exe.dev users who can verify every action. **What it does:** - Manages exe.dev persistent VMs: list/create VMs, configure HTTP sharing and ports, manage collaborators, and support custom domains. - Wraps the documented CLI-style commands (e.g., `ssh exe.dev ls --json`, `ssh exe.dev new`, `ssh exe.dev share ...`). **Key strengths:** - Covers the core workflow for hosting and development on exe.dev (VM lifecycle, sharing, proxy/ports, custom domains). - Good fit for standing up persistent dev environments, personal services, and demos with HTTPS endpoints. - Leverages exe.dev’s authentication headers and sharing model for controlled access. **Risks and limitations:** - **Explicitly marked as auto-built and untested** by the author, so behavior may not fully match documentation and may contain bugs or missing parameters. - Misconfiguration could accidentally expose a VM or service publicly (e.g., `set-public`, incorrect port sharing, or overly broad share links). - Strongly tied to exe.dev; not useful outside that ecosystem and assumes the underlying exe.dev setup, billing, and permissions are in place. - Documentation snippet is high-level; some advanced or edge operations (teardown, SSH key nuances, cost control) may require manual CLI use or reading full docs. **Recommended scenarios:** - You already use exe.dev and want to **automate basic VM management** (create, list, share, adjust ports) from within an agent workflow. - Rapid **prototyping and demo hosting** where you can manually verify URLs, access control, and proxy configuration after each change. - **Developer sandboxes** or internal tools where occasional misconfigurations are tolerable and can be corrected via the exe.dev CLI or dashboard. **Use with extra caution if:** - The VM handles **sensitive data** or production workloads; double-check sharing and public access settings outside the skill. - You have **strict compliance or security requirements**; rely on manual review via exe.dev’s official tools until this skill is tested and validated. - You are unfamiliar with exe.dev; learn the native CLI and concepts first so you can detect and correct any mistakes the skill makes.

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