Isolated, GPU-capable Linux desktops on your Mac, on your real files. Use them yourself, hand one to an agent over MCP, or design a process once and let it run again — several copies at a time, every window visible, the wheel yours whenever you want it.
Today it runs on your Mac. Soon it moves to the cloud — with its own address and inbox.
The workspace and the runs work today. The designer — a canvas where you wire up the steps, the checks and where the artifacts land, and a chat that edits it with you — is what comes next.
Developers running coding agents on real projects — and anyone who wants a run that worked to become something that runs again.
Three ways to run it, and you choose how much you hand over. Start with none of it delegated; add design when you want the work to happen without you standing over it.
Local, you watch and steer. In the cloud, a copy keeps working while you don't — and emails you when it needs a decision. Further out, the process you designed becomes an actor that takes the jobs it was built for.
Early builds, warts and all.