Closing a chat window usually ends an agent’s work; the harder problem is carrying useful context and unfinished tasks into the next session. This project treats the agent as a persistent service: its sessions, memory, schedules, and checkpoints stay on a Gateway that can keep operating between conversations.
What Sets It Apart
- Continuity is built into the runtime. Sessions can resume after Gateway restarts, while durable lessons carry corrections and project context forward. This makes it better suited to ongoing work than a sequence of disposable prompts.
- Tasks can run unattended. The task runner plans steps, validates outcomes, retries failures, and resumes from checkpoints; scheduled jobs and monitoring can also run without an interactive session.
- One runtime serves multiple interfaces. Desktop, web, CLI, and connected messaging channels reach the same Gateway state. Subagents can handle parallel work, and reusable skills can emerge from repeated patterns.
- Control is part of the design. Approvals, sandboxing where available, credential guards, denied-operation rules, and audit events help constrain an agent that can act over time.
Who It’s For
A good fit for developers who want agents to handle recurring or multi-step engineering work on a machine they control, and who are comfortable configuring an agent backend and reviewing autonomous actions. Look elsewhere if you only need a lightweight, one-off coding chat, want a fully managed hosted service, or cannot provide the required CLI/backend sign-in; persistence and autonomy add operational and security responsibilities.
