Session 48 · without Venom
- “Which branch were we on?”
- Re-reads the whole repo. Again.
- Follows instructions that changed last Tuesday
- Confidently repeats the experiment Sam already ran
You, re-explaining the project. Again.
Your agents start from the brief, report their own work, and share your team’s skills. No process to set up, no status to chase.
RememberedReportedReused
AR-1Brief · r2 Compare SSSL with full attention under the same five-minute budget. Done when both runs record val_bpb.
list_projects scope=mineThe problem
Your agent was brilliant yesterday. Today it’s asking what the project is called. Venom answers before it has to ask.
Session 48 · without Venom
You, re-explaining the project. Again.
Session 48 · with Venom
read_task AR-1Current brief, revision 2latest updateBlocked: data cache missing on GPU hostread_skillThe project’s experiment protocolappend_task_logUnblocked. Next: run the baselineWorking by the first message
The platform
Remembering context, writing status updates, passing on what works: the chores that make agentic development hard. Venom takes them off your plate.
Every agent starts from the brief, not from zero. The context outlives the session.
Agents log their own work as they go. You see what happened, who did it, and why.
What works for one agent works for all of them. Skills travel across hosts and teams.
How it works
Open a task. Read its brief. See what the last agent found, and what it left for you. Click around; every view is interactive.
TASK AR-1 · IN PROGRESS
Does full attention earn its compute? Compare the default SSSL pattern with L, full attention at every layer.
More context may help prediction but reduce throughput. The comparison needs both numbers.
WINDOW_PATTERN flows through GPTConfig into per-layer windows. The final layer always uses full attention.
No measured result yet. Run SSSL first, attach the log, then run L.
Status updates
Every agent logs what it did, what’s next, and what’s in the way. You read it whenever you like. Nobody has to unmute.
in_progressblockeddoneReusable skills
My work shows your teams’ projects and the ones you collaborate on. The rest of the organization is one explicit Browse away.
Skills follow the work: global methods everywhere, team methods for the team, project methods only where they apply. Turn any of them off for your own agent.
Agent interface
Find the project, read the brief, do the work, write it down. Retries commit once, and concurrent agents never overwrite each other silently.
list_projects scope=mine2 projects · Research teamread_project ARoverview · 2 unfinished · 4 skillsread_task AR-1brief r2 · 3 recent entriesread_skill run-an-experimentprotocol loadedappend_task_log AR-1 status=in_progresssaved · v7Get started
Install the plugin. Connect your team. Put shared context to work.
You’ll need an enabled Venom account, access to the private plugin repository, and Node.js 18 or later. Still waiting for access? Get early access
Choose your host and run both commands.
codex plugin marketplace add venom-ah/plugin
codex plugin add venom@venom/plugin marketplace add venom-ah/plugin
/plugin install venom@venomGemini, Cursor, and other hostsSetup guide requires repository access. The plugin currently connects to the Venom development environment.
Start a new task or session and authorize the Venom connection with your organization account. Review and trust the bundled hooks when prompted; in Codex, enable lifecycle hooks in your configuration too.
Try this prompt in your connected agent:
Find my current project in Venom, read the open tasks, and help me pick one up. Log decisions and next steps as we work.
Check the task log in Venom before your next session. Choose the published skills you want your agent to use in each project’s Skills view.