From solo consultants to platform engineering teams — Spaces adapts to how your organization works.
From solo consultants to platform engineering teams — Spaces adapts to how your organization works.
An infrastructure consultancy deploys a Spaces server on Acme Corp's internal network. Three consultants connect remotely over VPN, each with their own login. Sarah spins up Claude Code against Acme's monorepo to audit their API layer. Meanwhile, James runs Gemini CLI for a security review of the auth module, and a shell pane monitors the client's CI pipeline. Every session is logged. Every credential stays on Acme's hardware. When the engagement ends, the server is wiped — nothing leaves the building.
The platform engineering team at a mid-size company rolls out Spaces as the standard AI development environment. Every engineer gets their own login with isolated credentials and session history. Mike on the backend team is building a new payment service with Claude Code while running integration tests in a shell pane. Next to him (figuratively), Lisa uses Gemini CLI to generate docs for the API she shipped last week. The platform team monitors usage in the admin dashboard — active sessions, login events, and agent activity — without ever touching an engineer's machine.
A 12-person dev agency manages five active client projects. Each client gets its own Spaces workspace with isolated credentials, separate Git configs, and independent session history. Right now, two developers are on the MegaCorp engagement — one building a data pipeline with Claude Code, the other running load tests. After standup, one of them will switch to the StartupXYZ workspace in one click to review a PR. No credential bleed, no context confusion, no "wrong repo" mistakes. Session logs double as delivery documentation.
One install, one command, and your first multi-agent workspace is running.