Linux Sandboxes
Snapshots
Capture a prepared sandbox and restore it as many times as you need.
A snapshot captures a sandbox’s filesystem so you can restore it later. Do the
expensive setup once — install dependencies, clone a repository, warm a cache —
snapshot it, and start every later sandbox from that point instead of repeating
the work.
Fanning one snapshot out across several sandboxes:
Restored sandboxes count against the same 100-concurrent-sandbox limit as any
other, so destroy them when the work finishes.
Snapshot storage is not metered today, so keeping one costs nothing — but delete
the ones you no longer need rather than relying on that.
A restore forks a new sandbox, which counts against your concurrency limit
and is billed for the CPU and memory it reserves.