Work starts itself.
Wake an agent when CI fails, an issue opens, or a webhook arrives. Replace repeated checking with work that starts at the right moment.
sys_subscribeWakeVane is an open-source harness for long-running AI agents. Turn events into action, keep work moving in the cloud, and see what every session costs.
Built on Databricks’ Omnigent. Designed to earn its keep.
Your time belongs in decisions. WakeVane handles the triggers, runtime, and boundaries that keep agent work moving.
Wake an agent when CI fails, an issue opens, or a webhook arrives. Replace repeated checking with work that starts at the right moment.
sys_subscribeRun long tasks in cloud sandboxes. Pick up the same session from your terminal, browser, or phone when you’re ready.
Persistent cloud runtimeSet policies to allow, deny, or ask before acting. Use approvals and spend caps to define what agents can do on their own.
Your rules. Your budget.Inspect cache hits, cost per session, and model mix. Start with the most expensive sessions and find where to improve.
Measured, not assumed.A foreman coordinates the work. A fixer proves the change. A watcher follows the deploy. You stay in charge of the merge.
→ Received: check_run.failed → Foreman: read logs and classify the failure → Route: sandboxed fixer No one had to open a terminal.
Illustrative sequence. Results depend on the task and configuration.
For builders creating autonomous colleagues, platform teams managing spend, and engineers evolving their harness.
Turn failed builds and incoming issues into diagnoses or proposed fixes. Review the result instead of starting every investigation yourself.
Keep a watcher on the rollout. Check health after a deploy and bring regressions back to the team with context.
Use the Polly example to split refactors or migrations across agents and have one review another’s work.
Connect review and documentation agents to repository events. Make security checks and release notes part of the workflow.
Start a multi-hour task in the cloud, step away, and return to the session from another device.
Compare harnesses and models, investigate costly sessions, and cap spend before unattended work runs away.
Every registered patch over a model weakness—a “shim”—has a reason, a review-by release, and a log of when it fires. A janitor agent opens PRs to remove shims that stop being useful.
As models improve, the harness can get smaller. Use the efficiency scorecard to see where the cost goes.
Read about the shim registry ↗Scorecard capabilities shown here.
Run it on your usage for real measurements.
WakeVane is an open-source distribution of Databricks’ Apache-2.0 licensed Omnigent. It adds event subscriptions, a shim registry, and an efficiency scorecard to a shared server for coding agents. It is currently alpha.
The multi-agent runtime, cloud sandbox support across 12 providers, device-spanning sessions, policies, approvals, and spend controls. WakeVane keeps the upstream omnigent CLI name to make compatibility and ongoing merges easier.
When tasks should start on an event, continue without your laptop, or involve several agents. For a quick interactive coding task, a standalone agent is often simpler.
It gives you tools to measure and manage cost, not a guaranteed saving. Run a focused pilot, inspect actual sessions, and compare cost alongside the quality of the completed work.
Yes. Configure policies to allow, deny, or ask before actions, with approvals and spend caps. The software factory example asks a human before merging a proposed fix.
Try the factory on CI-failure events for a week. Review the fixes, inspect the efficiency scorecard, and decide whether it earns its place.