Several repositories
Keep each project's instructions and session history in the right place.
A personal workspace for developers who run coding agents across real projects and want to spend less time reconstructing the work.
Find your starting pointPRODUCT PREVIEW
A feature investigation, a test repair and a documentation pass can each have their own context. When they live in unrelated terminals, switching between them becomes a small research project.
The Community direction brings projects, sessions and repository evidence together for one developer. Start with the machines and tools you already understand, then establish a repeatable way to frame, inspect and continue agent work.
Check the repository, active branch and existing sessions before starting new work.
Describe the result you want and the limits the agent must respect.
Leave a short note about unresolved questions or verification still needed.
Inspect the diff and run the project checks that matter for the change.
Keep each project's instructions and session history in the right place.
Return to the reasoning and evidence behind a change after an interruption.
Use a browser to reach work running on your own machine.
Treat tested code and useful artifacts as the deliverable, not just a confident final message.
The intended Community scope is for one developer. Shared access, handoff and team review belong to the planned Team layer.
No. A workspace improves continuity and visibility; it does not remove runtime limits or the need for human review.
A workspace that holds the context while you focus on what comes next.