All 6 nodes—Singapore, Japan (Tokyo), South Korea (Seoul), Hong Kong, US East, and US West—are available to order. Actual availability is reported in real time by the control panel.

Configure and order a cloud Mac
Dedicated Apple Silicon physical nodes · 6 regions

Deploy a cloud Mac near
every member of your team

Not a virtual machine. Use a real Apple Silicon Mac mini remotely, choosing a nearby node for Xcode builds, CI/CD, local model inference, and macOS automation. Hosts run continuously 365 days a year.

Server chassis and cooling fan array in the machine room
Connect to your existing development toolchainKeep the code, build, and delivery workflows your team already knows
XcodeBuilds and testing
SwiftNative development
FastlaneRelease automation
GitCode synchronization
SSHCommand-line access
CI / CDPipeline jobs
Global node directory

6 nodes—start by narrowing the list based on your team’s location

Run latency tests from your real office network, then consider the locations of your code repositories, dependency sources, artifact storage, and target markets. All three machine plans can be ordered in every node region; the control panel provides the definitive availability status.

SGAvailable to order

Singapore

Suitable for access from Southeast Asia and for development and automation workloads serving the region.

Order from this node →
JPAvailable to order

Japan (Tokyo)

Built for East Asian development workflows; test code synchronization and graphical session quality from your office network.

Order from this node →
KRAvailable to order

South Korea (Seoul)

Suitable for Northeast Asian access; check network paths to repositories and artifact services before choosing a region.

Order from this node →
HKAvailable to order

Hong Kong

Covers access from South China and Southeast Asia, making it worth testing for engineering teams working across regions.

Order from this node →
US-EAvailable to order

US East

Designed for collaboration across the eastern US and Western Europe; evaluate it alongside release targets and external dependency locations.

Order from this node →
US-WAvailable to order

US West

Suitable for access from the US West Coast and for build and release workloads spanning time zones.

Order from this node →
All nodes support daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly rentals DAY / WEEK / MONTH / QUARTER · USD
Real engineering workflows

A physical Mac node in your development workflow

From pulling code, installing dependencies, and validating the environment to testing, signing checks, and artifact output, the host is organized around executable tasks—not vague compute tiers.

Independent development

Run Xcode builds remotely

Use SSH first to sync your repository and inspect the toolchain, then establish a remote session when you need a graphical interface. Complete dependency installation, test builds, signing checks, archiving, and artifact exports on the same physical Mac, without repeatedly realigning versions across temporary environments.

GIT → BUILD → TEST → ARCHIVE
Continuous integration

Run signing, testing, and release pipelines

CI teams can pin Xcode, command-line tools, and dependency versions, then connect testing, signing checks, archiving, and release tasks to their existing pipelines. Logs and artifacts are returned using the team’s established workflow, with no need to change its code hosting or job orchestration practices.

QUEUE → TEST → SIGN → RELEASE
AI experimentation

Run local model inference

Run local model inference and validation tasks on Apple Silicon while monitoring unified memory, disk usage, task logs, and output quality. Establish a single-task baseline first, then decide whether to run tasks in parallel based on real resource curves rather than parameter count alone.

MODEL → INFERENCE → LOG → METRICS
Media processing

Complete encoding and automated batch processing

Audio and video teams can run resource checks, encoding, compression, format conversion, and artifact validation in macOS. Repetitive jobs can be connected to scripts or build queues, with source, temporary, and final files isolated by directory for easier review and cleanup.

INGEST → ENCODE → VERIFY → EXPORT
Physical host control plane

Host status, remote sessions, and build jobs in one operating workflow

Each order corresponds to one dedicated physical Mac mini. The control plane shows only the key information needed for deployment, connection, load, and task troubleshooting—it does not present partitioned virtual resources as a dedicated host.

Physical node status

Locate the region, model, and runtime status from your order. Before connecting, confirm that the node is available, then verify the address and credentials for the current session.

HOST · JP-M4-042READY
CHIP · APPLE M4ONLINE
ALLOC · 1 ORDER1 PHYSICAL NODE

Verify connections and builds

On your first connection, verify the host fingerprint before running a minimal test build. Keep connection, build, and release logs in sequence so you can quickly identify where an issue occurred.

$ ssh developer@host.invalid Host fingerprint: SHA256:[REDACTED] Connection verified $ xcodebuild test -scheme ExampleApp ** TEST SUCCEEDED ** $ fastlane release Exporting signed artifact...

Resources and queues

Resource curves help determine whether the current task is approaching planned capacity; they do not replace the application’s own performance logs.

Unified memory illustration62%
Build queue illustration3 tasks

Observe the peak of a single build first, then decide on the number of concurrent tasks and the appropriate plan.

Three fixed configurations

Three plans available, starting at $21.1/day

All three plans provide dedicated physical cloud Macs, not virtual machines. First eliminate plans that do not meet your memory and disk requirements, then choose based on concurrent tasks and build load.

Light builds

OpsVM M4 Core

Suitable for individual development, remote Xcode builds, single-task testing, and light automation.

$21.1 / day
M416GB256GB

$56.9/week · $105.3/month · $286.4/quarter

View full pricing
High-load workloads

OpsVM M4 Pro

Suitable for large-model inference, high-load pipelines, larger projects, and intensive media processing.

$61.3 / day
M4 Pro64GB2TB

$165.4/week · $306.3/month · $833.1/quarter

View full pricing
Deployment process

From choosing a configuration to verifying the connection

The standard workflow takes about 4 minutes. Actual timing depends on node status and payment confirmation. Each step produces a clear result, making it easy to locate issues in configuration, checkout, initialization, or connection.

  1. 01

    Choose a configuration and node

    Combine three host plans, 6 regions, and daily, weekly, monthly, or quarterly terms.

  2. 02

    Complete USD checkout

    Choose a supported payment method, verify the order total, and wait for confirmation.

  3. 03

    Initialize the physical node

    The control panel returns the host status, node details, and information needed for the next connection steps.

  4. 04

    Verify the SSH connection

    Check the node address, account details, and host fingerprint, then run a minimal test command.

Before ordering

Choose by workload, not vague performance tiers

Define the task type and resource boundaries first, then select a configuration. If you cannot estimate concurrency, start by recording memory, disk, and build time for a single task.

Use case and toolchain defined
Concurrent task count estimated
Target node shortlisted
Disk and artifact volume confirmed
Rental term understood
Remote access method ready
USD budget confirmed
Redacted logging plan ready
Read the first-deployment guide
Cross-region connectivity

Test connection quality first, then choose a node

Do not prefill latency figures that have not been measured. Retest from your real office network, usual clients, and target CI hours, recording the operating environment, sample count, median, and packet loss.

Node selection logic

Filter progressively based on real access paths

First consider where the team is primarily located. Next, test the route from the office network to candidate nodes. Then check the locations of code repositories, dependency sources, artifact storage, and target markets. For teams spanning time zones, test each primary office location instead of relying on one person’s results.

Filter by primary access direction
Record the test network environment
Check repository and dependency locations
Check the artifact return path
Retest during actual working hours
Compare median latency and packet loss
Laptop and phone used together for a cross-region work session
Asia-Pacific: Singapore, Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong US: East Coast, West Coast
View the node testing method
Checkout terms

All orders are billed in USD

Supported methods are USDT-TRC20 and Visa / Mastercard / Amex (via Stripe). Daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly terms each use separate prices; amounts are not derived from another term. The available gateway is confirmed by the backend at checkout.

Digital asset networkUSDT-TRC20
Bank cardVisa
Bank cardMastercard
Bank cardAmex
Before deployment

Confirm the service boundaries before configuring

For issues involving a specific order, node, or connection, prepare the order ID, node region, time of occurrence, reproduction steps, and redacted logs. Do not submit private keys, account passwords, recovery codes, or unredacted signing materials.

Visit the Help Center
Is OpsVM a virtual machine service?

No. Each order corresponds to one dedicated physical Apple Silicon Mac mini, configured according to the chip, memory, and SSD selected in the order.

How should I choose a node?

Filter by team location first, then test candidate nodes from your real office network while checking the locations of code repositories, dependency sources, artifact storage, and target markets.

Which rental terms are supported?

Daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly rentals are supported. Each term has its own USD price, and the configuration page shows the amount for the selected model and term.

What method should I use for my first connection?

Use SSH first to verify the address, account, and host fingerprint. After confirming that the command-line connection works, configure a remote macOS graphical session if needed.

Choose a configuration, node, and term

After ordering, verify your first SSH connection. The three dedicated physical host plans start at $21.1/day, and all 6 nodes are available to choose from.