Scope first
Work starts as a defined task instead of an improvised prompt trail.
Foundry turns agent sessions into controlled software work: defined tasks, visible execution, preserved evidence, human review and safer progression in the environment where the project actually lives.
The public route should explain the core thesis before JavaScript runs: scope, execution, evidence, review and desktop readiness stay connected while the session is still alive.
Work starts as a defined task instead of an improvised prompt trail.
Sessions remain tied to operator, workspace and project so the next safe action is visible.
Changed files, execution proof and review material remain attached before anything moves forward.
Human inspection happens before advancement, not after context has already gone cold.
Once anyone can produce code quickly, the advantage moves to knowing who asked for the work, where it ran, what changed and when it is safe to promote.
The request, owner, status and next action stay visible instead of dissolving into chat history.
The agent run remains close to the real workspace where the project lives.
Review and evidence stay inside the path that decides whether the work can progress.
Request, owner, status and next action remain attached to the work.
Execution remains bound to a real environment instead of becoming a disconnected transcript.
Files changed, commands run and review materials stay preserved.
The operator can inspect what happened before promotion or continuation.
The machine and local runtime still have to be ready before controlled work begins.
Pricing explains the commercial entry. Product shows the operating model. Enterprise exists for controlled rollout and policy-aware adoption.