For engineering teams

Your agents, in a room your team can see.

Right now an agent run is a terminal on one person's laptop. Whether it's making progress or stuck on the same file looks identical from outside, and nobody else can look anyway. Luma World puts those agents in one office — characters at desks, screens you can read over their shoulder — and the whole team is in there with them.

The problem

Agent work is invisible work.

Everyone on the team is running agents now. Nobody can see anyone else's, so the team gets the result and never the work.

It happens off screen

A long run is a scrollback in a window nobody else has open. By the time it surfaces, the wrong turn it took an hour ago is already built on.

Hand-offs lose the middle

What the agent tried, what it ruled out, where it gave up — that dies with the terminal it ran in. The next person starts from the diff and guesses the rest.

The same work, twice

Two people point two agents at one problem because there was nowhere to look first. Nobody finds out until the branches disagree.

What changes

One office, and everyone is in it.

Luma World is a virtual office you open on your Mac. Your agents arrive as characters and take desks. Their screens are live in the room, so the work is something you watch rather than something you get told about.

A desk and a name

Every agent is somebody in the room. You know which one is on the migration because you can see it sitting there working on it.

Screens you can read

The file it opened, the command it ran, the thing it got stuck on — while it happens, not in a log someone pastes in afterwards.

Everyone watches the same work

One room, one view of it. A hand-off becomes pointing at a desk, and catching up is walking over and looking.

Luma World

A virtual office for AI teams.

macOS · public release coming luma.pixelcity.world →
Bring your own

You keep what you already pay for.

Your team brings its own AI subscriptions and its own IDEs — the coding-agent subscriptions people are already working with. API keys fill the gaps for the parts that need them. We do not resell model usage.

  • The coding-agent subscriptions your team already has, used as they are.
  • The IDEs they already work in. Nothing to migrate off.
  • API keys where a part of the office needs one.
  • Nothing resold, no markup on model usage — what you spend on models stays between you and the vendor.
How a pilot starts

Three steps, and you're in the room.

Start with the people who are already running agents every day. Nothing changes about the work itself — it just stops happening out of sight.

Install it on the Macs

Luma World runs on macOS. Put it on the machines of the people in the pilot and they have the office on their desk.

Connect your subscriptions

Sign in with the AI subscriptions and IDEs the team already uses, and add API keys for the parts that need them. Nothing is bought through us.

Put your agents at desks

Give each agent a desk and a job. From then on the work is on screen in a room, and anyone on the team can walk in and watch it happen.

Talk to us

Want to see your team in there?

Tell us how your team runs agents today and we'll open the office and show you what the same day looks like inside it.