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Delete is behind the more actions menu on the agent’s page, and it asks you to type the agent’s name. It is the one action that destroys a disk.

What the platform does, in order

1

Claims the agent

The agent moves to deleting, which is a lock rather than a status. Nothing else can act on it while the delete runs — including a second delete.
2

Preserves the numbers

Usage history is snapshotted first, so the agent’s spend stays visible on Costs after the agent itself is gone.
3

Reclaims the money

Whatever is left on the agent’s provider key and in its reserve returns to your account balance. You get a notification saying so.
4

Destroys the container and the volume

The workspace is deleted with it. This is not recoverable.
The volume is the agent’s memory of everything it has done. Take anything you want to keep out through the terminal first.

The seat is not deleted

Deleting an agent frees its seat for a new agent. It does not reduce what your plan charges — the seat is what you bought. To pay for fewer agents, reduce the seat count from Billing. Reducing seats is prorated on the next invoice, and freed seats are available immediately.

If it ends in error instead of disappearing

An agent whose disk could not be removed is left in error rather than deleted. That is deliberate: a volume that still exists is still billed, and a record that vanished would leave nobody able to retry. Try the delete again, and contact support if it fails twice.
Last modified on August 31, 2026