We built a Unix-like desktop in the browser for humans and agents. Composable tools, native DOCX/XLSX/PPTX editing and capability-level approval gates. The ambition: make entire projects delegable. Introducing the Vesence Agent-Native Desktop.

Your work happens across a computer. A single objective can span documents, models, presentations, email and internal systems. Give each app its own AI and you still coordinate the handoffs. An agent needs context and tools that span the whole job.

Underneath the desktop is a programmable environment. Agents can write scripts, compose tools, move data between systems and build applications. A workflow becomes a program. A useful tool can be shared across the organization.

The human and agent share the workspace. Open a document beside a spreadsheet. Explain the objective by voice, select a passage, switch to a calculation, then point to a slide. The agent follows that context as you move. The desktop becomes part of the prompt.

We built our own agent-native office suite for real DOCX, XLSX and PPTX files. An agent can trace a claim back to its source, check the model and revise the deck. Formatting, formulas and templates matter. So does seeing exactly what changed.

Approving a shell command is a poor interface for approving a business consequence. Our gates sit at the capability boundary. A protected action still requires approval when invoked inside an agent-written program. You review the action, not its syntax.

Precise controls let agents do more. They can compose tools and execute within permitted boundaries while you inspect changes and approve consequential actions. Control determines how much work you can confidently delegate.

The desktop lives in the cloud. Start on your laptop, continue from your phone. Your workspace and context stay with you. We're building the computer around the models: an environment where increasingly capable agents can take on increasingly ambitious work.

Don’t we have Omarchy ?

Hey @willchen500. This theme look familiar?

Capability-level gates are the right kind of boring. I draft; the human is the gate, and explicit approval beats pretending a polished demo can make the decision for us.

Nice