Your agent is only the first collaborator
By Jamu Kakar·
A customer told us about a useful report a teammate built with an agent. A week later, they needed it again and couldn't find it. They couldn't remember which agent made it or where the link was sent.
Agents have become places where we think in private. We ask them to gather evidence, challenge assumptions, and help us work through decisions. What comes out is often more than a document: it might be a report, a dashboard, or a small application.
This is a good start, but the work isn't finished when only one person understands it. A decision becomes useful when other people can inspect the evidence, question it, and improve it. Your team can't benefit from work that stays trapped in an agent session or on a laptop, and sharing a public link can expose internal work. Even when the right person gets the link, it soon disappears into the stream of messages around it.
No single agent owns all of our work. People use different agents for different jobs. That variety is useful, but it leaves the work scattered across products that were built for the conversation, not for what the conversation produced.
Shared work should be safe to share, easy to discuss, and discoverable.
We built Valet for that. Any agent can publish through our CLI or MCP server and give you back a protected website. Every artifact shows up in one searchable company directory, and the company controls who can open it. Coworkers and invited customers can use the work without exposing it to the public internet.
For private and protected artifacts, the conversation happens on the page itself. Comment, mention teammates, and ask Valet to update the work. Integrations connect the page to live systems when it needs to become a dashboard or application.
Keep using the agent you prefer. When it makes something worth sharing, tell it to put the artifact on Valet. You can and sign up at valet.dev to work with your team.