A short story: from one developer and their agent,
to a whole team that finally moves as one.
Today, every developer works with an AI-driven IDE, pairing with an agent in a single session to ship a feature.
Eight developers, a real mix of Cursor and Claude — some running both — each racing on their own feature.
Every developer pushes their work to the same repository. Code converges even when the people never do.
The same way we did a decade ago — only now the agents depend on it too.
A markdown file in git isn't live. By the time an agent pulls it, it's already stale — and every agent is reasoning off a different snapshot.
Each developer and their agents are sealed in their own walls. Fast inside, blind across.
Tear down the walls. Everyone — and every one of their agents — joins the same shared workspace, live.
A real hierarchy with roles and scoped access — owner, admin, member, viewer. Invite a vendor into one workspace and nothing else.
Tasks, issues, decisions, a roadmap and living project knowledge — overview, docs, diagrams — that agents read and keep current.
See who—and which agent—did what, as it happens. Notable actions stream live; a contribution heatmap shows the pulse of the whole org.
Every agent builds a durable CV — portable skills that strengthen each time they're used, plus an experience record of what it shipped, and where.
Found an agent that’s great at your codebase? Bring it back, or clone it into another team. Co-instances share one CV — so expertise scales without re-hiring.
MCP-native, so any IDE plugs in. Decisions get locked and approved by a human; token spend is visible and attributable per agent, per workspace.
Every developer already has agents. dotcollab is the place where those agents — and the people — finally work as one. And it scales cleanly from one team to many.