Build an internal AI workspace

~25 min TypeScript Python

What you’re building: One place for your team’s agents, apps, and data.

Primitives you’ll use: Sandbox, Agent and harness, Deployment (App Engine)

Agent prompt

Start with your coding agent

Choose what you are building. The brief names the product it is modelled on, maps it onto MIOSA, and lists the exact commands. Copy it into OSA, Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor.

Template coming soon

1 What are you building?

Leave it empty and your agent will propose 3 names, pick one, and use it for resources, the domain and branding.

3 Configure

Harness
Model
Scale
Extras

4 Your prompt

Reference pattern

Internal AI workspace, by Your company (/docs/guides/internal-business-os): the one place a team goes to ask, build and ship with agents.

How it works: Everyone is a member of a single organization; each team has its own workspace with its machines, deployments and data, and agents act with the team's permissions.

Key capabilities:

Chat with agents that do company work

A workspace per team

Agents that build and run internal tools

Access control and an audit log

This is a pattern, not a copy of one product. Open /docs/guides/internal-business-os, then design the smallest version that does the capabilities above.

How it maps onto MIOSA

One organization for the company -> the MIOSA organization, with teammates as members (`miosa member add`)

A workspace per team -> `miosa workspace create`

Agents that do work -> agent runs (`miosa prompt`, client.runs) streaming events in a sandbox

Audit -> `miosa audit`

Goal

Build One place for your team's agents, apps, and data. on MIOSA, as a multi-tenant product sold to my customers. Each customer is isolated in its own workspace; I meter usage and bill them.

Product name: propose 3 product names, pick one, and use it for resource names, the domain and branding. Until you pick, <product-name> stands for it in the commands below.

Scale: a prototype.

Set up

npm i -g @miosa/cli

miosa login && miosa whoami

miosa api-key create <product-name>-key --preset agent

export MIOSA_API_KEY="msk_u_..."

miosa org

miosa connections add models # your own model provider key

Resources

Sandbox: the agent's isolated Linux workspace

miosa create <product-name>-box --template agent-node --wait

Agents and harnesses: what a run can use

miosa agent harnesses

Deployment: a stable, versioned URL

miosa deploy create --from-sandbox <product-name>-box --name <product-name> --wait

Data and storage

Keep application data in managed Postgres with a row-level owner (member id or team), and keep an append-only audit table for agent actions.

Auth and tenancy

Your organization is the platform; customers never get a MIOSA account, they sign into YOUR product. One workspace per customer, created as they onboard, isolates their machines, runs and data.

miosa workspace create <product-name>-customer-1

Tag every machine and run with the customer id in `metadata`, and never query across customers. Meter usage per customer with GET /api/v1/usage and set who pays with PUT /api/v1/bill-to (/docs/platform/usage-and-billing).

Agent loop

Harness: OSA is MIOSA's own harness and works with any model provider you connect, including your own model.

Model: Anthropic (Claude). Calls use my own provider key (`miosa connections add models`); MIOSA platform keys are never used.

Sessions: one chat per project or conversation, so the agent keeps its context. The first `miosa prompt` on a sandbox uses `--new-chat` (a chat id is printed); every later turn passes `--chat <chat-id>`. `--reuse chat` keeps one new machine per chat so files persist.

Streaming: follow a run with `miosa run follow <run-id>` or client.runs.streamEvents(run.id), and steer or stop it with `miosa run steer` and `miosa run interrupt`.

Agents act as members: every run carries the asking member's id in `metadata`, uses credentials scoped to that member or team, and cannot exceed what the member may do.

Steps

1. Create a workspace per team inside the one organization, and invite members.

miosa workspace create <product-name>-ops

miosa org invite dana@<product-name>.com

Check: A member of one team cannot see another team's machines.

2. Run the chat backend and agent runner in a sandbox in each team workspace.

miosa create <product-name>-box --template agent-node --wait

Check: Each team has its own backend.

3. Dispatch agent work from the chat, on the team's sandbox, with the member's id in run metadata.

miosa prompt --sandbox <product-name>-box --harness osa --model <anthropic-model-id> --chat <chat-id> "<request from the member>"

Check: Every run shows who asked and which team it ran for.

4. Control access: members and roles, and an audit trail of what agents did.

miosa member add dana@<product-name>.com --role member

miosa audit

Check: A removed member loses access immediately.

5. Publish the internal UI.

miosa deploy create --from-sandbox <product-name>-box --name <product-name> --dir /workspace --port 3000 --run-command "npm start" --wait

Check: Members can open it and nobody else can.

Limits and costs

Connectors are the real work: budget time for each source system's auth, rate limits and data shape.

Set `idle_timeout_sec` so unused team sandboxes pause.

Prefer read-only access by default; grant writes per task.

Prototype: keep it to one machine at the default size, skip replicas and custom hostnames you do not need, and delete everything when you are done.

Acceptance checks

Members see only their team's data and tools.

Every agent action is attributable to a member in the audit log.

Nothing consequential happens without the approval the guide describes.

Each customer is isolated in its own workspace and usage is metered against them.

Everything it created can be deleted with nothing left running.

What your choices added

  • Build a product. a workspace per customer, per-customer metering and bill-to
  • Agent suggests a name. proposes 3 product names and picks one; commands use <product-name>
  • Harness: OSA. dispatches with `miosa prompt --harness osa`
  • Model: Anthropic. your own provider key
  • Prototype. one small machine, no extras, easy to delete

What you're building

the one place a team goes to ask, build and ship with agents

Everyone is a member of a single organization; each team has its own workspace with its machines, deployments and data, and agents act with the team's permissions.

Primitives you'll use: Sandbox · Agent and harness · Deployment (App Engine)

  • Chat with agents that do company work
  • A workspace per team
  • Agents that build and run internal tools
  • Access control and an audit log

This is a pattern, not a copy of one product. Start from the related MIOSA guide and build the smallest version that does the capabilities above.

What you need on MIOSA

Each row is one thing to create before you start. The number matches the step that uses it.

  1. Organization and API key Scopes every call; a workspace key is all a worker needs. miosa api-key create app-key --preset agent Docs
  2. Sandbox The isolated Linux workspace the agent writes code and runs commands in. miosa create app-box --template nextjs --wait Docs
  3. A workspace per customer Isolates each customer’s machines, deployments, and data as they onboard. miosa workspace create customer-1 Docs
  4. Branding and white-label Your name and slug on previews, deployments, and the desktop; customers never see MIOSA. miosa org Docs
  5. Usage metering and bill-to Usage per customer, and which account pays for new machines. miosa org bill Docs
  6. Agent and harness Turns a prompt into work: pick the harness and model a run uses. miosa agent harnesses Docs
  7. Deployment (App Engine) Publishes the app to an immutable, versioned URL with rollback. miosa deploy create --from-sandbox app-box --name app --wait Docs

Architecture

How it maps onto MIOSA

One organization for the company -> the MIOSA organization, with teammates as members (`miosa member add`)

A workspace per team -> `miosa workspace create`

Agents that do work -> agent runs (`miosa prompt`, client.runs) streaming events in a sandbox

Audit -> `miosa audit`

Data and storage

Keep application data in managed Postgres with a row-level owner (member id or team), and keep an append-only audit table for agent actions.

Auth and tenancy

Your organization is the platform; customers never get a MIOSA account, they sign into YOUR product. One workspace per customer, created as they onboard, isolates their machines, runs and data.

miosa workspace create team-ai-workspace-customer-1

Tag every machine and run with the customer id in `metadata`, and never query across customers. Meter usage per customer with GET /api/v1/usage and set who pays with PUT /api/v1/bill-to (/docs/platform/usage-and-billing).

Agent loop

Harness: OSA is MIOSA's own harness and works with any model provider you connect, including your own model.

Model: Anthropic (Claude). Calls use my own provider key (`miosa connections add models`); MIOSA platform keys are never used.

Sessions: one chat per project or conversation, so the agent keeps its context. The first `miosa prompt` on a sandbox uses `--new-chat` (a chat id is printed); every later turn passes `--chat <chat-id>`. `--reuse chat` keeps one new machine per chat so files persist.

Streaming: follow a run with `miosa run follow <run-id>` or client.runs.streamEvents(run.id), and steer or stop it with `miosa run steer` and `miosa run interrupt`.

Agents act as members: every run carries the asking member's id in `metadata`, uses credentials scoped to that member or team, and cannot exceed what the member may do.

Steps

  1. Create a workspace per team inside the one organization, and invite members.

    miosa workspace create team-ai-workspace-ops
    miosa org invite dana@team-ai-workspace.com

    Check: A member of one team cannot see another team's machines.

  2. Run the chat backend and agent runner in a sandbox in each team workspace.

    miosa create team-ai-workspace-box --template agent-node --wait

    Check: Each team has its own backend.

  3. Dispatch agent work from the chat, on the team's sandbox, with the member's id in run metadata.

    miosa prompt --sandbox team-ai-workspace-box --harness osa --model <anthropic-model-id> --chat <chat-id> "<request from the member>"

    Check: Every run shows who asked and which team it ran for.

  4. Control access: members and roles, and an audit trail of what agents did.

    miosa member add dana@team-ai-workspace.com --role member
    miosa audit

    Check: A removed member loses access immediately.

  5. Publish the internal UI.

    miosa deploy create --from-sandbox team-ai-workspace-box --name team-ai-workspace --dir /workspace --port 3000 --run-command "npm start" --wait

    Check: Members can open it and nobody else can.

Limits and costs

Connectors are the real work: budget time for each source system's auth, rate limits and data shape.

Set `idle_timeout_sec` so unused team sandboxes pause.

Prefer read-only access by default; grant writes per task.

Prototype: keep it to one machine at the default size, skip replicas and custom hostnames you do not need, and delete everything when you are done.

Acceptance checks

Members see only their team's data and tools.

Every agent action is attributable to a member in the audit log.

Nothing consequential happens without the approval the guide describes.

Each customer is isolated in its own workspace and usage is metered against them.

Everything it created can be deleted with nothing left running.

Next steps

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