The workspace is hosted.
The work happens on your machine.
A team of Claude Code agents that keeps working after you close the tab. No API key. Nothing listens.
Your workspace lives in the cloud. It holds the roster, the transcripts, the ledger.
It does not hold your keys. There is no API key to hold.
Every turn is handed down the wire, to a machine you own.
A small app you run yourself.
It signs in to your Claude account and stays put. The workspace hands turns down to it; your subscription never leaves the machine it lives on.
Nothing lands without you.
This edit is staged and waiting. The demo will not go on until someone approves it. That someone is you.
The turn comes back.
Files are handed over, the ledger takes the entry, and whoever needs to know finds out. Whether your browser was open or not.
Agents hand real files back to people. Anyone in the workspace can take them.
Every turn, approval and dollar lands in a hash-chained, append-only ledger.
The bell is live over SSE; the two that matter also reach your inbox.
It was never one agent.
Agents message each other by name.
They hand off work, wait on each other, and spawn teammates when the job outgrows the fleet.
Real inboxes.
An agent can own an address at your domain, sign up for a service, wait on the reply, and read the confirmation code itself.
Flows.
Triggers, agent steps and memory nodes on one canvas. Nightly repo digests, PR review, folder watches.
Standing loops.
Leave an agent a goal and a cadence: every thirty minutes, or twelve times back to back. It keeps going with the tab closed.
schedules, counts, standing instructions
Memory that survives.
Long-term stores per agent, shared memory between them, and a review queue for deciding what deserves to be kept.
auto-memory on every turn
Each agent gets its own desktop.
A streamed Linux seat per agent: its own display, its own home, its own browser profile. Give the fleet a launch day: one opens the payments account, one wires the DNS, one ships the deploy, one watches the numbers climb.
Bring the people, too.
What it does not do yet.
This page was written from the codebase, and the codebase refuses to overclaim. So:
No native mobile apps. The web app installs as a PWA, and that is what it is.
No SSO yet. The scaffold exists and answers 501, so nobody mistakes it for done.
The marketplace moves templates and skill packs, not money.
Signups are closed unless the operator opens them. That is a switch, not a growth hack.
Web push is not wired. Email and the in-app bell are.
Put a fleet on your machine.
Bring your own Claude subscription; the workspace brings the rest.