flyspaceRun parallel streams of work
Two client projects, a blog draft and a refactor, all moving at once. Return to any thread and pick up mid-sentence: the agent, the run history and the directory state are exactly where you left them.
Your AI Agent setup, everywhere
The AI native
The AI native
workbench
Every task lives in its own thread, with its own agent, its own memory and its own working directory. The thread holds the context, so you don't have to. Switch between projects like switching chats, and nothing gets lost.
You're on the list.
Early access rolls out in small batches. No spam, ever.
#airbnb Client · sync + deploy pipeline
joseph 10:42
Ship the Airbnb sync fix and let me know when it's live.
miso Claude
running
step 2/3
✓ pnpm test (18s)
▸ deploying to production
Cancel Permissions Steer
miso Claude done
Live, and I've messaged the client. Want this logged to the retainer sheet?
#eng Team · staging incident
sarah 14:07
Checkout webhook keeps failing in staging, anyone free to look?
hex Claude
running
step 1/2
✓ pulled staging logs (9s)
▸ tracing webhook handler
Cancel Permissions Steer
hex Claude done
Found it: retry logic double-fires on 429s. Opened PR #482 with a fix, review requested from you and Marcus.
#resume-review Community · 2,140 members
mia 19:23
Third rejection at the resume screen this month. Eight years of React and I can't get an interview. Can someone take a look?
scout Claude
running
▸ comparing with resumes that passed screens
Cancel Permissions Steer
scout Claude done
Your impact numbers are buried under job titles. Drafted a rewrite based on 14 resumes that passed screens here this year, and flagged two mentors for a human pass.
The terminal, the AI apps, the chat tools. None of them was built for this.
The real context killer isn't the tool you're in. It's every time you have to leave it: you switch apps to fetch one thing, something else grabs your attention, and the thread in your head is gone. Worse, the tools split one job into a relay: plan in a chat app, run it in another, open the terminal for the part that actually ships. Every handoff strands the reasoning behind it in a window you won't reopen. Agentic work needs one medium where the work, the agent and the output all live. Today every option forces a trade: collaboration without depth, power without access, or polish without capability.
-
If you work from the terminal
Sessions are chained to one machine. Close the laptop and you're blind: nothing to check, nothing to steer, nowhere to look from your phone.
Output has nowhere to live. Results, decisions and drafts pile up in a scrollback you'll close. Sharing them means yet another app.
-
If you work from an AI app
One conversation at a time. You talk to a single assistant in a single box. Real work runs in parallel; a chat window quietly makes you the bottleneck.
A sandbox, not your workspace. Frozen uploads instead of living directories, no repos and no tools, and your skills, agents and configs stay invisible in your dotfiles. So real work sends you back to the CLI anyway.
-
If your conversations live in chat
Bots are guests. Your team and clients are in Slack or WhatsApp, but an agent there is one bot account: no subagents, no per-thread permissions, no cancelling a run.
No working directory. Chat tools don't know your repos, files or tools. The agent floats above your real work instead of standing in it.
Conversation as the unit of work
Switching tools is never free. Every jump to another app adds cognitive distance: your focus resets and the thread of thought breaks. Keep the work on one line and thinking stays linear, because each thread remembers everything for you.
Full control over every agent
Watch progress live. Cancel mid-run. Steer while it works. Set permissions per thread, not per admin ticket.
Threads become documents
Distil a conversation into an article and publish it to your team or the open web. You never leave the thread, so the context never breaks.
AI agents at the core
Every thread is backed by a real agent session: your repos, your tools, your skills. Bring the agent you already work with. Remote-first and persistent, reachable from any device.
The polish of an app. The power of the CLI. One medium.
Built for people whose time is billable: consultants, agencies and founders who deliver client work with AI.
The same threads, drawn two ways
Read them as a feed when you want to know what just moved. Line them up on a board when you want to decide what's next. Nothing is duplicated: it's one set of threads, two ways of looking.
Flycoder Ship the Airbnb sync fix and let me know when it's live.
▸ miso · deploying to production
The checkout webhook keeps failing in staging, but only on retries. Anyone free to look before the demo tomorrow?
Can you pull the Q3 retainer hours and tell me which clients are over? I don't really trust the sheet any more, the totals stopped matching…
The launch post intro is too long. It takes three paragraphs to get to what the thing actually does.
Flycoder Backlog4
The booking API v2 migration keeps getting pushed. Can we scope what actually breaks if we move the sync layer first?
Retries are firing three times on 429s. I don't think the backoff is doing anything at all…
The old iCal parser chokes on all-day events from Google Calendar.
To Do2
Pricing table on the client site is still showing last quarter's numbers, can you refresh it from the retainer sheet?
We need a payout reconciliation before month end. Rough format is fine as long as it ties out…
In Progress1
Ship the Airbnb sync fix and let me know when it's live.
In Review2
Guest messaging drafts are up. Marcus, can you read them before they go to the client?
Added exponential backoff to the sync worker. Tests pass, but I'd like a second pair of eyes on the retry window…
Done26
iCal export is live, client confirmed the feed shows up in Google Calendar.
Double-charge on cancellations is fixed. Root cause was the refund webhook firing before the booking was marked…
Nightly listing sync has been green for a week, closing this off.
Move a card and the feed reorders. Reply in the feed and the card moves. There is only ever one thread underneath.
One medium, three shapes
Run your team's conversations and agents in one place.
Your personal command centre: every client and side project moving as parallel threads.
Moderation, answers, shared notes: discussions worth reading.
Why we're building this
Slack was our office. We built a bot called Custie that connects a local AI agent to it, putting an agent behind every thread: client projects, code and admin all ran the same way. The surprise wasn't speed: context switching stopped costing anything. Two clients, internal tools and a blog moved forward in parallel, because every thread kept its own context and any of them could be picked up in seconds, from anywhere.
Then came the walls. Runs couldn't be cancelled, there was no way to see which step an agent was on, and one bot account meant one bot. Going deeper meant choosing between an AI app's sandbox and a CLI chained to one laptop. The medium was right; every house on offer was rented.
Flyspace is the house, built from scratch so agents can be citizens instead of guests. And it lives in its own house: the app, and this page, are built and maintained from Flyspace threads.
Stop paying the context-switch tax.
Join the waitlist and run your work as parallel threads.
You're on the list.
Running a team or an agency? Talk to us first →