Corona can be used to create isolated, reproducible development environments so you and your team can work on the same system.
No more 'works on my machine', no more difference between development and production.
Testing
If you have a library that uses an external tool, like a database server or something equally large, you can use Corona to set up a virtual machine and install whatever dependencies you need, so the user doesn't actually have to run anything on their computer.
Additionally, since you can set up multiple virtual machines with different systems, you can use Corona to ensure your library works on most operating systems. This is especially useful for testing compilers and similar applications where portability is critical.
Building
You can use Corona as a build server: Fire up virtual machines of the operating system you want to build on, set them up with everything you need, and run the builds.
Example of a machine definition:
Depends on: cl-virtualbox, trivial-download, trivial-types, trivial-extract, ironclad, cl-fad, log4cl, anaphora
License: MIT
Virtualization