The independent, open-source runtime for Claude Managed Agents.
Documentation · Getting started · Compatibility · Architecture · Claude Managed Agents
Mango implements the documented Managed Agents API as a self-hosted runtime: durable sessions, event streaming, tool orchestration, File and custom Skill resources, persistent Memory Stores, an encrypted Vault control plane, durable scheduled Deployments, self-hosted Environment worker leases, and pluggable sandbox execution. Its production-oriented architecture is built in Go on PostgreSQL and Temporal.
- Own the runtime. Use the supported Anthropic wire contract through raw HTTP or the official Go SDK while keeping state and execution on your infrastructure.
- Keep accepted work durable. Sessions, events, interrupts, tool calls, and client-action waits survive API and worker restarts.
- Bring your own execution environment. Choose local, Docker, E2B, CubeSandbox, OpenSandbox, or Daytona sandbox adapters.
- Run the whole stack locally. Start without external model credentials; the Compose stack supplies a development-only Mango API key.
- Inspect every turn. Query the persisted event history, stream live previews over SSE, and inspect active workflows in Temporal UI.
You need Docker with Compose and make.
git clone https://github.com/yanpgwang/mango.git
cd mango
make local-up
make local-healthVerify that Mango is ready:
curl -i http://localhost:8080/readyzThe local stack uses a deterministic offline model, so no model API key is
required. Protected Mango routes use the development key
sk-mango-local-development; health and readiness remain public.
Follow the five-minute walkthrough
to create an Environment, Agent, and Session, then send and stream your first
message.
make local-downImportant
Mango is in alpha. It exposes the 90 operations in its pinned Managed Agents contract, with capability-specific limitations, and is not an Anthropic product or a drop-in replacement for every hosted behavior. The official Go SDK is pinned at v1.63.1; its five separate Dreams research-preview operations are not part of Mango's current HTTP surface. Its architecture is designed for production operation, but the project does not yet claim production readiness. Review the compatibility matrix before relying on a capability. The default local sandbox is for development and is not a security boundary.
| Area | Current support |
|---|---|
| Core resources | Agent, Environment, and Session lifecycle, versioning, filtering, and pagination |
| Events and runtime | Messages, interrupts, custom-tool results, confirmations, outcomes, retries, SSE, and durable park/resume |
| Tools | Sandbox built-ins, provider-native Web Search/Fetch, and remote MCP tools with optional Vault-backed bearer authentication |
| Files | Five-operation Files API with configured object storage; reusable outcome rubrics, File-backed Session Resources, and idle-boundary publication of Docker /mnt/session/outputs deliverables |
| Skills | Nine custom resource operations, immutable Version pins, and Claude Code-style on-demand instruction loading in Docker Sessions |
| Memory | Fourteen Store, Memory, and immutable Version operations; durable read/write or read-only Docker mounts at /mnt/memory |
| Vaults | Thirteen encrypted Vault and Credential operations plus ordered Session attachment, live OAuth validation, and automatic token refresh; environment-variable egress remains in progress |
| Deployments | Ten Deployment and Deployment Run operations, pinned Agent versions, manual runs, and PostgreSQL-leased cron scheduling |
| Environment Work | Eight worker-protocol operations, transactional self-hosted Session activation, lease heartbeats, reclaim, and official Go WorkPoller interoperability |
| Session Threads | Persistent coordinator delegation plus Mango-managed Advisor consultations over ordinary client tool calls, with independent context, usage, lifecycle events, reports, isolated event/preview streams, routed client-action waits, and durable interrupts |
| Sandboxes | Local and Docker available; E2B, CubeSandbox, OpenSandbox, and Daytona in Preview |
The compatibility summary states the user-visible boundary. Persistent child-Agent orchestration, provider-neutral Advisor consultations, and shared Session budgets are implemented; Dreams, environment-variable secret egress, and production-platform hardening remain explicit compatibility gaps or focused GitHub Issues.
flowchart LR
Client --> API["Managed Agents API"]
API --> PG[("PostgreSQL")]
API --> Objects[("S3-compatible storage")]
API <-- "work lease + Session events" --> SelfHostedWorker["EnvironmentWorker"]
SelfHostedWorker --> CustomerSandbox["Customer-hosted sandbox"]
PG -- "durable outbox" --> Worker
Worker <--> Temporal
Worker --> Model["Messages API"]
Worker --> Sandbox
Worker -. "live previews" .-> NATS
NATS -.-> API
PostgreSQL owns public state, event history, Memory contents and Versions, and File/Skill lifecycle intents. An S3-compatible store owns File bytes and immutable Skill archives. Temporal owns in-flight execution. NATS carries only ephemeral wakeups and previews; persisted events are always reconciled from PostgreSQL. A lost signal, process restart, or NATS outage cannot discard accepted work.
Read the architecture overview for the failure model, transactional outbox, tool journal, interrupt ordering, and sandbox lifecycle.
| I want to… | Read |
|---|---|
| Run my first agent session | Getting started |
| Connect a real model endpoint | Use a real model endpoint |
| Choose an execution backend | Sandbox backends |
| Run a coordinator and child Agents | Multi-agent guide |
| Check an API operation | API reference |
| Understand supported behavior | API compatibility |
| Plan a deployment | Deployment model |
The complete documentation is also published at yanpgwang.github.io/mango.
make verify # lint, unit tests, race tests, and vet
make docs-check # type-check and build the documentation site
make image-smoke # build and smoke-test the container imageDefault tests are offline. PostgreSQL, Temporal, NATS, MinIO, Docker, model, and remote-sandbox integrations have explicit opt-in suites. See the local stack guide and contribution guide.
Report vulnerabilities privately as described in SECURITY.md.
Mango is licensed under the Apache License 2.0.