Your first workspace

A workspace is a project folder. Every agent in it starts in that folder, so it already knows what “the code” means.

Look around the demo first

On a brand-new installation NeuroSquad creates a small NeuroSquad demo workspace: a Lead Claude Code agent already wired to a terminal, a Start here note and a Try these todo list, plus a task board and a note that explains how arrows work. A first prompt is typed into the agent, waiting for you to press Enter. It lives in a scratch folder — nothing of yours is touched. If you delete it and want it back, the empty canvas has a button to open it again.

See everything at once: “Launch day”

Want to see a full setup? Open What’s new at the bottom of the sidebar and press Open Launch day. You get a small online shop getting ready for a launch, laid out in five framed chapters:

• Start here — a sticky, a guide note and a todo-list tour.
• Build squad — three Claude Code agents (Lead, Frontend, Backend) and a task board whose tasks are already assigned to them. Press Start to begin.
• Dev tools — a dev server terminal, a browser and a dev servers card.
• Business desk — notes, a Telegram bot card and a reference card with mockups.
• Mission control — standup, budget, a web watch and a flow timer.

Like the demo, it lives in a scratch folder. Deleting it costs nothing.

Create a workspace

Optional extras

If your agents will work in isolated worktrees, the workspace’s edit dialog also lets you add a setup command (for example, installing dependencies), files to copy into each new worktree (like .env), and a run command that starts your project and opens it in a browser card. The same dialog holds the instructions file mirror.

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