Suna by Kortix

AI agent for automated workflow execution.

4.0/ 5

About Suna by Kortix

AI agent for automated workflow execution.

Suna by Kortix is listed under AI Agents. Use this page to quickly understand what it does, compare it with related tools, and jump to the official website when you are ready to evaluate it.

Pricing

Billing terms are labeled below
Free option

Suna itself is open source and free to self-host; you supply your own model and infrastructure, so your only cost is LLM API usage. Kortix, the surrounding platform, is also open source and can be self-hosted for free, with a managed cloud option priced from $20 per seat plus usage. There is no separate per-agent Suna fee — the economic model is "bring your own keys" for self-hosting or per-seat managed cloud.

Prices can change. Confirm current pricing on the tool's official website.

Suna by Kortix Review

A practical review based on pricing, features, strengths, limitations, and ideal users.

Overview

Suna is an open-source generalist AI agent created by Kortix and first released in April 2025, widely described at launch as the first open-source generalist AI agent. Through natural conversation, Suna helps complete real-world tasks: it can browse the web, automate browser actions, manage files, crawl data, and run analysis. Kortix has since evolved into a broader "AI command center" company OS, but Suna remains the open-source agent at its core — modular, self-hostable, and free to run yourself, with an optional managed cloud. Community interest has been strong, with the project reportedly reaching tens of thousands of GitHub stars and adoption in scenarios like competitive analysis and research-data cleanup.

Key Features

  • Natural-language-driven generalist agent ("talk to it, it acts").
  • Browser automation: navigate, click, fill forms, collect data.
  • File management and on-disk operations within a sandbox.
  • Web crawling and data analysis for research and reporting.
  • Modular, extensible tool chain that can be adapted per use case.
  • Fully open source, supporting self-hosting for privacy and control.
  • Managed cloud option (Kortix) for teams that want zero infrastructure.
  • Reported real-world uses: competitive analysis in hours, automated experiment-data organization.

Pros

  • Free and open source, with self-hosting for full data control.
  • Generalist "doer" scope — not limited to chat or a single task type.
  • Strong community and momentum (large GitHub following).
  • Modular design makes it adaptable to many workflows.
  • Managed cloud lowers the barrier for non-infra teams.

Cons

  • Self-hosting requires setup and your own API keys/model bills.
  • The managed cloud is paid, so "free" applies mainly to self-hosting.
  • As an early-stage open project, rough edges and breaking changes are possible.
  • Autonomous browser/file actions need careful scoping to avoid mistakes.
  • Documentation and best practices are still maturing, so early adopters should expect some self-service problem-solving.
  • Compared with heavily funded commercial agents, Suna's polish and support lean on the community rather than an SLA.

Who It's For

Suna fits developers and businesses that want a customizable, privacy-friendly generalist agent they can own and extend. It suits technical teams comfortable running open source and willing to trade polish for control. Less ideal for non-technical users who want a fully managed, hand-held product.

Verdict

Suna is a compelling open-source generalist agent: free to self-host, broadly capable, and backed by real community traction. The cost of admission is technical setup and your own model spend, while the managed Kortix cloud offers a paid escape hatch. For teams wanting an agent they truly own, it is one of the best open options available.

Category Context

Find autonomous AI agents and workflow copilots that can plan, execute, and coordinate multi-step tasks.

There are 63 tools in AI Agents on AI List 101.

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