#engineering
Fifty channels wide.
Somewhere in your org, someone already built this, debugged this, or decided against this. Virgo surfaces that prior work before you start. You extend what exists rather than rebuilding it from scratch.
The payments team already shipped exactly this. Finding that out is the hard part: their work lives on another board, in another repo, in a channel you have never opened.
Fifty channels wide.
Would know, if around.
Lists three services.
“Guess I’ll build it.”
412 hits, no context.
Another team’s board.
Ninety minutes long.
The middleware, its decisions, and its gotchas feed the same graph as yours. The graph answers whether someone already built this before the sprint starts.
Prior work shows up for the engineer about to build and the agent scoping the work.
The middleware, the config, and the edge case another team already survived arrive connected. The sprint goes to your feature instead of a second implementation.
An agent with no reach across repos happily reinvents a solved problem. With the graph, the first step becomes a lookup: it finds the payments implementation and its constraints before writing line one.
Context that exists but cannot be reached: 45% of developers report it. Cross-team reuse is its first casualty.
Built on Context retrieval → and Agent memory →