Connect your Claude, Codex or OpenClaw for full transcripts on millions of podcasts. Two week free trial, cancel anytime.
Start free trial →The Peel with Turner Novak · Startups & Venture · November 2026
Asked how Daytona went from remote dev environments for human engineers to sandboxes for agents, Burazin says early agent customers found the human product unusable. With AWS you click through a dashboard; with Stripe you wire it into your app and it runs when your customer acts.
…engineers inside of enterprises. And like, there's no clear winner. There's very few companies doing this. There's very few people ahead of us. The market is insane. Like we have to switch over and do this. And the technology is similar. Like it was different, but there were similarities. So
how did it happen? Like, did some people start asking you like, hey, can I put my agent in this?
Yeah. So people started asking us, this was 24. And people would ask us, hey, I saw that in the, we're trying to create like a like a dev environment or whatever. They use a different term at that point for agents. And I'm like, cool, here's my infrastructure. Like, go, but I have no idea about like agents or AI at this point. Nothing, like very, very little. And I'm like, sure, here you go. And most people said, like, this is horseshit. Like, I can't use this. I'm like, what? It's like, it's different. I need these things. I need these things. Like, humans and agents ultimately need different things. Like, the interface is completely different. Like, we look, we resemble more Stripe than we do AWS. Yeah,
I was
going to say, what does that even mean? I
like, that's just. Well, if you think of like,