Clousd
Cloud Android phones for AI agents and app testing
About Clousd
Clousd is a service that runs Android phones in the cloud for app testing and for AI agents. You create a phone, choose an Android version from 12 to 17 and a location, and it is ready in about a minute. You can use it by hand in the browser, drive it from a script over the REST API, the Python SDK or ADB, or hand it to an AI assistant such as Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or Codex through a hosted MCP server.
The docs describe each phone as modelled on a real device: Clousd picks a real phone model, already prepared on its servers, and the phone keeps that model's screen, sensors, cameras and media setup. The homepage claims 152+ phone models. These are cloud-hosted phones built on real device profiles, not a physical handset reserved for you. Phones keep their apps and data, each has its own storage, and they run in data centers in Germany and Finland, with the location you pick setting time zone and language.
What sets it apart from a plain device cloud is the agent layer. Besides tap, swipe and screenshot primitives, a run tool takes a task in plain words, Clousd's own agent carries out the steps on one or several phones, and you get back an answer, a replay link and optional JSON in a schema you supply. The MCP server and Python client are open source under the MIT license.
It is a young product: the public SDK repository was created in October 2026, and Clousd is run by Wisella AI LLC in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The free 30-minute phone is a reasonable way to check the workflow before relying on it.
You launch a phone from the dashboard or the API, choosing the Android version (the free phone runs Android 14; paid plans unlock 12 to 17) and a location. A stopped phone uses no minutes.
For manual work you watch the screen live in the browser and control it with mouse and keyboard, install apps from the catalog or your own APK, and reset the phone to a fresh state.
For automation you create one API key. It works for the REST API, the Python SDK and the MCP server, and ADB access is locked to your IP. A script can open apps, tap on text, type, wait for text and take screenshots.
For AI agents you add the hosted MCP server to your client. Claude, ChatGPT and Perplexity connect through OAuth with see-and-control or see-only access; Claude Code, Codex and Cursor take the key in a header. The agent either hands Clousd a goal with run and follows it with run_status, or drives the screen itself with observe, which numbers every element on a screenshot, and act.
- •Cloud Android phones - Android 12 to 17 on device models Clousd assigns, each with isolated storage that is deleted with the phone. Every Android version costs the same within a plan.
- •Browser control - Live screen, mouse and keyboard, app installs and reset to a fresh state, with no hardware or setup.
- •REST API, Python SDK and ADB - One key for all three. The Python client covers screenshots and screen text, taps, swipes and typing, reading notifications and crashes, and a command-line runner that shows a task's steps live.
- •Hosted MCP server - Tools for devices, run, observe, act, saved credentials and schedules. The act tool refuses to act on a stale screen.
- •Task runs with structured output - Give phones a task in plain words and get an answer, a replay link and optional JSON, with schedules for recurring tasks and webhooks for results.
- •Team and security controls - Two-factor sign-in, encrypted connections, per-phone team roles and unlimited seats on paid plans. Residential traffic is included (100 MB on Free, 10 to 100 GB on paid plans), and your own proxy costs nothing.
Clousd is aimed at mobile QA teams and app developers who need Android devices for UI, regression, compatibility and release checks without buying hardware, including from CI pipelines. The site also lists game studios, support teams and universities. The other main audience is developers building AI agents that need to operate a phone through MCP.
The Developer plan is $29/month for 5,000 phone minutes; when a plan's minutes run out, phones keep running on your pay-as-you-go balance. Pay as you go alone ($0.004 a minute from $10, capped at $0.80 a phone a day, up to 10 phones) suits occasional runs. The free phone stops after 30 minutes, enough to try the workflow but not for ongoing testing. More than 100 phones, own regions or an SLA go through Enterprise sales.
Pricing
- Free$0/mo
- Developer$29/mo
- Startup$99/mo
- Scale$349/mo
- Pay as you goNot listed
- EnterpriseContact sales
From the vendor pricing page, 2026-11-04
