This card is usually too weak to warrant deckslots, but it has many uses that are meta-dependent that might make you consider using it. These include:

-Preventing Haarpsichord Studios: Entertainment Unleashed from scoring an agenda you are unable to steal because of their ability.

-Partially trashing a high-cost asset, (preferably unprotected), such as Genetics Pavilion, Team Sponsorship, or Mumbad Virtual Tour.

-Uninstalling a potential ambush asset that is protecting upgrades in its server, such as a Project Junebug protecting a Shell Corporation and/or Expo Grid.

-Weakening a glacier scoring remote by removing defensive upgrades, such as Ash 2X3ZB9CY, Strongbox, Red Herrings, Old Hollywood Grid, etc.

-Reshuffling the deck to refresh R&D accesses during deep digs such as with Deep Data Mining, Indexing, The Maker's Eye, and Medium.

Other than this, the card seems too situational. If you find any more uses, (or if there is a meta shift), mention it in the comments below.

(Thank you OrionJA).

I know of two main Exile archetypes that are capable, both of which rely upon run economy engines: Pawn, also known as "Streetchess", and MKUltra/Black Orchestra, also known as "Conspiracy".

---Streetchess has been removed by rotation. This is his first archetype, by which players would combine Pawns with Deep Red, Scheherazade, and Technical Writer. Each trigger, which may occur on each successful run, nets one card draw and about 1-4 credits, which also allows for click compression by triggering successful runs on archives. This engine is reliant on the amount of ice the corp player protects his central servers with, making it weaker to glacier archetypes. However, it is a very strong counter to asset spam, as it can easily and uncounterably trigger successful runs on unprotected assets, combined with the usually less protected centrals of the asset spam archetype, to create a late game click compression and run economy surpassing any other.

---Conspiracy is the modern, although weak, iteration of the Exile archetype, as it lost many of its combo pieces to rotation. This installs MKUltra and maybe Black Orchestras from the heap, (using Sahasrara, Cybsoft MacroDrive, and/or Dhegdheer to reduce their install costs), to place credits on Technical Writers and sell them later to Aesop's Pawnshop. Reliant on the ice composition and arrangement of the corp player, as you would be influenced on running certain servers over others. Requires large amounts of memory. No significant strengths or weaknesses.

Outside of these archetypes, Exile pairs well with recurring temporary programs, such as Cerberus "Lady" H1 and Nyashia. May also be used with Panchatantra, Sharpshooter, and Deus X recursion breaking, although that archetype is very weak.

This card has obvious synergy with three other runner cards: Gingerbread, Sharpshooter, and Deus X.

---Sharpshooter and Dues X allows you to break any large ice at a discount, provided you have a Panchatantra already installed. This has synergy with Kabonesa Wu: Netspace Thrillseeker, as she can tutor Panchatantras out normally and use her ID ability to tutor out Deus X and Sharpshooter cheaply and repeatedly to break ice cheaply on 1-2 iced servers in the early game, similar to some types of Criminal faction decks.

---Gingerbread synergy can create its very own archetype, however, and its usage is very interesting to me. Gingerbread is not an AI, meaning that all of the shaper's icebreaker mod hardware can affect it and can still be used as your main breaker. A base strength of 2, combined with Dinosaurus, The Personal Touch, and Net-Ready Eyes becomes a base strength of 6. Add Takobi and another Personal Touch, and you will never have to worry about boosting for strength again. Alternatively, you can use Dedicated Processor and Gebrselassie to pay 2 once per turn, (or maybe twice). The flaws with this archetype is that it can only break into 3-deep servers, and any additional ice has to be broken with a backup breaker, (Crypsis/D4v1d), or a conditional backup breaker, (Dues X/Sharpshooter), both requiring additional memory, and which causes it to fall apart to the Vertical Jinja City Grid archetype. In addition, all available hardware tutors are either very expensive or high influence, making this deck slow, inconsistent, and late game preferable.