Every surface the agent works on is a URL

The pitch for autonomous coders is trust us. The workspace is theirs; you get a chat log and a diff.

On Hoody the agent's workspace is your container, and every surface of it has an address. Its terminal is a URL you can open view-only while it types. Its desktop, when it's driving a browser, is a display URL. Its session streams as a transcript you can read live and replay later, turn by turn.

When the agent claims the tests pass, you don't take the summary's word for it: you open the terminal it ran them in.

Autonomy you can't inspect is a demo. Every surface the agent works on is a URL you can open.