← vibeos.sh

Browser OS: Linux in your browser with vibeOS

Search for browser OS, OS in the browser, or Linux in the browser and you usually get either a skin-deep HTML fake desktop or a remote cloud PC streamed from someone else’s datacenter. vibeOS (vibeos.sh) is a third shape: your tab runs WebAssembly that emulates an x86 PC, boots a real Linux kernel, and layers a minimal desktop the AI can change (files, shell, UI, and dock apps included).

This page is about Aleks Bykhun’s vibeOS at vibeos.sh, not Kaan Senol’s unrelated VibeOS on GitHub, not “VibeOS Cloud” products, and not UI-only demos where nothing executes behind the wallpaper.

Try the browser OS →

What “browser OS” means here

Here’s what each layer is:

LayerWhat runs
Hardware (emulated)v86 in WASM — CPU, disk, serial, networking
KernelReal Linux (BusyBox, Alpine, or Debian image)
DesktopvibeOS shell — windows, dock, terminal, settings
AppsJavaScript modules the agent creates; optional lit templates
AgentBuilt-in chat + tools, or external MCP (Codex, Cursor, Claude Code)

Your laptop only runs the browser. The “computer” is inside the tab, which is why people describe vibeOS as an OS in the browser without installing a second operating system on the host.

Why WASM Linux instead of screenshots

More on the product framing: The AI operating system. Step-by-step: How to use vibeOS.

Computer use from the same browser OS

External agents don’t need a separate “computer use” VM if you pair vibeos-mcp: the browser OS exposes tools (vm_exec, read_desktop, create_app, file edits) to the model you already use. That’s the bridge between “browser OS” and “agent desktop” keywords.

Read Computer use for AI agents for Codex, ChatGPT, and Cursor workflows.

Limits (honest)

Try it

  1. Open vibeos.sh/app.
  2. Wait for ready, connect a model or pair MCP.
  3. Ask for a dock app, a theme, or curl from the guest terminal.

Open vibeOS in this tab →