One page for everything your agents produce
A project-scoped Artifacts view that indexes every file, video, and document your Neuro OS agents produce across sessions — so reviewing a day of work is a glance, not archaeology.
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Half of managing agents is reading what they hand back. Neuro OS makes that a single page: a project-scoped Artifacts view that indexes every work product your agents produce across sessions and change requests — whether it’s a file, a video, or a document.
When output lands as first-class objects instead of attachments buried in threads, “what did my agents actually make this week” stops being an archaeology dig and becomes a glance.
Where output used to live
Buried in threads. An agent finishes a task and attaches the deck, the recording, or the report to its session; a week later, finding it means remembering which session, opening it, and scrolling for the attachment. Reviewing a day of output meant doing that for every session your agents touched.
That fails harder as the fleet grows. A company OS that can run hundreds of isolated sessions cannot also require humans to reconstruct the day from chat history. The work product has to be indexed — the same way agents, skills, and policies are files you can find.
What’s on the page
Artifacts are grouped by task stack by default, so a deliverable and the work that produced it read as one unit. Playback is inline: video artifacts get thumbnails and play in place, with media previews without a forced download. Upload works in the other direction too — you can add files to the page yourself when a human deliverable belongs next to the agent’s.
Because the page is project-scoped (company-scoped for the workspace), it works across people as well as agents. When a stakeholder asks for the deliverable, anyone on the team pulls it from Artifacts instead of pinging whoever started the session.
That pairs with the rest of first-class output: video in the thread, wireframe decks you can mark up before a build, and one timeline for when the work happened.
Artifacts and the repo stay friends
Neuro OS still treats the project as a git repo — agents and skills as files, durable change through review. Artifacts do not replace that. They surface what sessions produced so operators can steer by reacting to the work itself, not a status summary of it.
A wireframe SVG, a screen recording, a weekly report PDF — all of it becomes something you can browse, play, and hand to a teammate without reconstructing the path through logs.
Getting started
Open your project’s Artifacts page. Every work product your agents have produced across sessions is already indexed there; there is nothing to turn on. Browse by task stack, play recordings inline, upload when you need a human artifact next to an agent’s.
Review a day of work at a glance
Agents produce more than conversation: decks, screen recordings, reports. When those land as first-class objects, morning review changes shape — open Artifacts, play what matters, mark up what is wrong, approve what is ready — without reconstructing any of it from session transcripts.
That is how a workforce compounds: the company keeps the outputs, not just the vibes of the chat.
Open Artifacts. See what landed.
Start on your project’s Artifacts page and steer by the work itself. Explore Neuro OS.