Your team has a drive. Your agents can't use it. So the work splits in two: the agent writes into a sandbox, someone copies the output back by hand, and the version that counts is whichever one you remembered to save.
Layven closes that gap. It is one shared drive that Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude Code, Cursor and any other MCP client mount, and that your teammates open in a browser. Setup is one MCP config block and about two minutes. No SDK, no library, no changes to the agents you already run.
The point of a drive built for agents is what happens after a mistake. Every write lands as an immutable, signed version attributed to whoever made it, agent or human, so the activity feed answers what changed and who did it without anyone reading back through chat logs. When an agent overwrites a file it shouldn't have, you restore the last good version, or roll a whole folder back to any point in time, in one call. Advisory locks and compare-and-swap keep parallel agents off each other's work.
Fourteen MCP tools, files up to 1 GiB, a web console for the humans. Files hosted in France, and they go nowhere else. $19 flat, no credits, no meters.
