Context forks by person.
Personal sandboxes hide branch state, local fixes, credentials, and conventions on one developer's machine.
Give every agent an isolated cloud computer while your team shares repositories, context, controls, and visibility from one workspace.
Assigned to Maya. Context, repository policy, and runtime limits came from the workspace.
Assigned to Devon. Context, repository policy, and runtime limits came from the workspace.
Assigned to Priya. Context, repository policy, and runtime limits came from the workspace.
A personal cloud machine is useful for one developer. A team running many agents needs shared source, shared policy, and shared visibility without merging all execution into one fragile environment.
Personal sandboxes hide branch state, local fixes, credentials, and conventions on one developer's machine.
Repos, runtime setup, and agent permissions drift unless a workspace owns them for the whole team.
When every task runs alone, managers and reviewers cannot see which agent owns what or why a PR is ready.
Uno should feel like one engineering control plane, not a pile of personal machines. The workspace is shared. The environments stay disposable and per task.
Repositories, members, roles, policies, secrets, and team conventions live in one place instead of being recreated per person.
Agents still build in separate cloud computers, so dependencies, ports, branches, and tests cannot collide.
The team sees active agents, runtime state, pending invites, and PR handoffs without asking whose sandbox has the truth.
Create a workspace, link GitHub, and choose the repos the team can delegate from.
Add owners, admins, and members so access follows the workspace instead of one person.
Start agents from tickets, prompts, loops, or repo context. Each task gets its own environment.
Track runtime state, reasoning, tests, branches, and PRs from the shared workspace view.
Workspace ownership, permissions, connected repos, running agents, and review visibility are first-class instead of buried behind one person's sandbox.
Create and move between workspaces without blending repos, conversations, machines, or policies.
Owner, admin, and member roles make access explicit. Invitations can be accepted, declined, or revoked.
Connect the repos a workspace can use, then let agents inherit that shared source of truth.
Agents can work in parallel without fighting over ports, dependencies, branches, or local state.
See what is running, what changed, which handoffs need review, and where an environment is attached.
Workspace settings, prompt templates, skills, MCP controls, and review rules stay shared by default.
Core plans scale with compute and workspace collaboration. Enterprise adds deployment, identity, audit, and policy controls for larger engineering organizations.
Ideal for teams moving from personal sandboxes to shared workspaces
Maximum security, compliance, and workspace control
Create the shared workspace first. Then let every task run in its own isolated cloud environment.