Guides work across Cloud, local, and other available computers, including teleporting conversations, running remote subagents, and transferring files. Load when a request needs the user's laptop or another machine's files, apps, or tools; when connecting a computer; or when moving or delegating work between local and Cloud in either direction, including running Cloud subagents from local.
The current filesystem is not the full set of computers you can use. When a request needs another computer, run letta teleport list. If a suitable computer is available, delegate there; otherwise follow the connection instructions. Do not infer that another computer is inaccessible merely because you are running in Cloud.
| Intent | Mechanism |
|---|---|
| Run work elsewhere while staying here | Agent |
| Bring a remote file into a Cloud conversation | Remote agent: sandbox upload |
| Put a Cloud file onto another computer | Remote agent: sandbox download |
| Continue this conversation elsewhere | teleport |
Conversation history and agent memory follow the conversation. Files, working directories, installed tools, credentials, and running services belong to each computer; teleporting does not copy the workspace.
For remote subagents, set computer and pass source paths and destination conversation IDs explicitly. Use the Agent tool definition for invocation and resume options.
If the user wants to connect a new computer, letta teleport list has no suitable target, or the requested local machine is missing or unreachable, read Connect a computer for remote access.
Run the teleport handoff alone as the final tool call. After success, do not poll or run more source-side tools; the same conversation resumes at the destination automatically. Set the working directory and check required setup there. If teleport fails, stay on the source and resolve the error before retrying. The Cloud sandbox remains available while you work elsewhere.
Upload any files needed in Cloud:
letta sandbox upload <local-path>Keep the returned paths, repository/branch, and next action in context, then create or resume this conversation's Cloud sandbox:
letta teleport cloudList available computers:
letta teleport listHave a remote subagent download any needed files and verify completion before moving. Use a returned computer name, device ID, or connection ID:
letta teleport <computer>With exactly one online Desktop, open with Remote Access enabled, you can use the shortcut:
letta teleport localRun upload where the local file exists; run download where the local copy should be saved.
# Use the executing conversation's Cloud sandbox
letta sandbox upload <local-path>
letta sandbox download <sandbox-path> --to <local-path>
# Explicit Cloud conversation (sandboxes are per-conversation)
letta sandbox upload <local-path> --conversation <destination-conversation-id>
letta sandbox download <sandbox-path> \
--conversation <source-conversation-id> --to <local-path>
# An agent's main/default conversation
letta sandbox upload <local-path> --agent <agent-id>
letta sandbox download <sandbox-path> --agent <agent-id> --to <local-path>--agent alone selects that agent's main/default conversation. Concrete --conversation IDs resolve their owning agent./root/downloads; --to selects the destination path on the receiving computer. Without --to, download saves under the source file's basename.When someone outside chat (Slack, email, a teammate) needs to watch or drive the sandbox desktop, mint a viewer link:
letta sandbox desktop-link # this conversation's sandbox
letta sandbox desktop-link --conversation <conv-id> # another Cloud conversationIt prints { url, expiresAt }. The URL opens the desktop in a browser tab with no sign-in. Anyone holding it can view and control the desktop until expiresAt (about one hour), so hand it to the person who asked, in a private message or thread, and say when it expires. Mint a new one if it lapses. The sandbox must be a ready Linux VM with desktop support; the command reports the server's error otherwise.
d4d1db7
If you maintain this skill, you can claim it as your own. Once claimed, you can manage eval scenarios, bundle related skills, attach documentation or rules, and ensure cross-agent compatibility.