TestFlight release candidate
xcodebuild archive → exportArchive → fastlane pilot
LemonVM provides dedicated Mac mini physical nodes—not virtual machines—in Singapore, Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong, and the US West, starting at $19.8/day.
Organize workloads by development, builds, and experiments, then check the chip, memory, storage, region, and term. Fixed physical nodes are ideal for keeping toolchains, caches, logs, and intermediate artifacts in place.
xcodebuild archive → exportArchive → fastlane pilot
Keep toolchains, dependency caches, and signing environments ready to reduce repeated setup on temporary devices.
Run archive jobs centrally while retaining failure logs and traceable artifacts.
Prepare dependencies, run experiments, and export results in a 64GB memory environment.
Edit interactively by day, render overnight, and return completed media to team storage.
Reproduce system issues, record test steps, and archive build artifacts.
Choose your access direction and workload first, then configure the term and add-ons. Orders, payment results, current configuration, and ongoing service status are managed in the console.
Choose among Singapore, Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong, and the US West based on proximity to your main users or collaborators.
Choose daily, weekly, monthly, or quarterly billing, and check whether you need an SSD expansion or Thunderbolt 5 linking.
All invoices are settled in USD. Pay only with the cryptocurrency or bank-card methods listed on the page.
Verify the host, account, and port in the console. Update temporary credentials after your first login and confirm the order specifications.
Regions help narrow your network-path choices. Actual performance is also affected by your local carrier, cross-border routing, VNC quality, resolution, and background transfers.
For Southeast Asian access, suitable for regional development collaboration, remote builds, and continuous tasks.
For access from Japan and East Asia, suitable for development teams centered on Tokyo network paths.
For access from South Korea and Northeast Asia, suitable for local collaboration and remote GUI tasks.
For access from southern China and Southeast Asia, suitable for development, builds, and cross-region environment handoffs.
For services and teams on the North American West Coast, suitable for working with North American repositories and build pipelines.
Actual availability for the five regions and two models is returned in real time by the console.
Both plans are dedicated Mac mini physical nodes available in Singapore, Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong, and the US West. Start with Lemon M4 for lightweight development and short tasks; choose Lemon M4 Pro for high-memory and high-storage workloads.
Suitable for remote development, short release sprints, signing fixes, compatibility testing, and medium-scale builds.
| Daily | $19.8 |
|---|---|
| Weekly | $53.5 |
| Monthly | $99.1 |
| Quarterly | $269.6 |
Suitable for high-memory builds, Apple Silicon prototyping, large dependency caches, and audio/video workflows.
| Daily | $60.2 |
|---|---|
| Weekly | $162.6 |
| Monthly | $301.2 |
| Quarterly | $819.3 |
The examples below illustrate typical workflows and decision points. They do not show ratings or replace your own validation of network conditions, software, and workload size.
“For a short release sprint, I provision a fixed Mac by the day. The repository, toolchain, and release logs stay on the same node, reducing repeated setup.”
Independent developer · iOS apps
“We keep the signing environment, dependency cache, and build logs on a dedicated node. After a failure, we can review the context directly instead of rebuilding a temporary environment.”
CI lead · Software team
“The M4 Pro’s 64GB of memory is well suited to centralized Apple Silicon prototyping. Once an experiment is complete, we export the results and the necessary data.”
AI experimenter · Research group
Check the model, region, rental term, and add-ons before paying. We support only USDT-TRC20 and Visa / Mastercard / Amex (via Stripe). Actual available gateways are returned by the console.
After payment, view the order, current configuration, and service status in the console. Store connection details only in controlled environments and never forward them to public channels.
Articles cover cross-time-zone collaboration, network latency, daily rentals, build distribution, and audio/video workflows.
A practical CocoaPods workflow for cloud Macs that pins tool versions, enforces lockfiles, isolates caches, and detects dependency drift before compilation.
SecurityUse simctl biometric to reproduce successful, rejected, and unenrolled states while keeping tests repeatable through authentication boundaries and isolated simulators.
DevOps & CI/CDMeasure loading, processing, and first-render work as separate intervals, then evaluate repeated xctrace recordings instead of turning one noisy Instruments run into a merge threshold.
New articles are in progress. For now, browse theblog.
For questions about a specific order, connection issues, or payment results, sign in to the console and submit a ticket with the order ID, region, and redacted logs.
No. LemonVM provides dedicated Mac mini physical nodes; each order corresponds to one dedicated physical machine.
Exactly five: Singapore, Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong, and the US West. The catalog does not include cities outside these regions.
Yes. Both models offer daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly terms. Lemon M4 starts at $19.8 per day, while Lemon M4 Pro starts at $60.2 per day.
Orders, payment results, current configuration, rental term, and service status are all managed in the console. Submit a ticket through the console if you need assistance.
Only USDT-TRC20 and Visa / Mastercard / Amex (via Stripe) are supported. All charges are in USD, and the console shows the gateways currently available.
All nodes operate continuously 365 days a year. User actions, local networks, and force majeure may still affect actual connections and task execution.
Confirm the workload, region, one of the two models, and rental term, then select an available physical node returned in real time by the console.