Self-hosted coding agents for teams

Work with coding agents.
Together.

Send a teammate the thread URL. They can read the conversation and give the agent its next prompt, without asking you to paste the context into another chat.

Runs on your Linux server with your own agent credentials.

Eureka thread with Ada Lovelace and Alan Turing's prompts, eight teammates present, and a sidebar of team tasks with several agents working.
Ada and Alan review the agent's work with their team. Sample data shown.

Shared threads

Pick up where
your teammate left off.

Everyone on the team can see the conversation. Each prompt records who sent it, so you can follow what changed and why.

01 / Start a thread

Start with a prompt.

Pick a repo and an agent, then describe the task. Eureka creates a branch and an isolated Incus sandbox for that thread.

02 / Work together

Send the next prompt.

Watch the agent work from your browser. When it finishes a turn, any teammate can ask for a change. Closing the browser doesn't interrupt the agent.

03 / Review the result

Open a pull request.

Check the changed files, then open a pull request from the thread. Review and merge on GitHub as usual.

Your infrastructure

Run the workspace
on your Linux server.

Eureka needs Postgres and Incus. Each thread runs in a separate sandbox on your host. Connect Codex or Claude with the credentials you already use.

Idle sandboxes stop to free memory. Their files stay on disk, ready for the next prompt.

Agents still connect to their providers. Self-hosting the workspace does not mean running models locally.

Pre-alpha

Set up Eureka
for your team.

You'll need a dedicated Linux host. Follow the self-hosting guide and keep the installation on a trusted private network while Eureka is in pre-alpha.