Developer tools
Start with a small task in your own environment. The guides cover prerequisites, commands, and what to check.
Published CLI and MCP server
Find the files that matter before changing a repo.
Start with the packaged refresh-token example: map the code, locate its implementation and test, and load a focused context bundle without an API key. Then use the same commands with a task from your own repository.
For: Developers and coding agents working in an unfamiliar repository.
Turn a web page into Markdown your pipeline can use.
Fetch a public URL, preserve the content you need, and choose how much detail to pass downstream. Includes a CLI, Python API, MCP server, bounded crawling, and optional browser rendering.
For: Developers building research, retrieval, and web ingestion workflows.
Keep useful project context across coding sessions.
Local memory for coding agents with separate project, workspace, and global scopes. Inspect what was recalled, update stale facts, and keep durable context in a local SQLite database.
For: Solo developers who want inspectable continuity between coding sessions.
Let your agent ask you a question in Discord.
Connect an MCP host to a Discord bot so an agent can ask for clarification, wait for a reply, and continue with your answer. Threaded conversations keep each task together.
For: Developers who want to answer agent questions away from their editor.
Give agent coordination a compact, explicit message format.
Encode bounded coordination intents with a shared vocabulary, parse them at the receiver, and fall back when an intent needs more context. The Python SDK makes the protocol available without loading a language model.
For: Engineers building a controlled message channel between cooperating agents.
Find and compose an existing skill before creating another.
A skill acquisition workflow for coding agents: search installed and curated packages, compose what is available, then create a local draft when something is missing. New drafts remain untrusted until review.
For: Developers experimenting with reusable skills and reviewable agent self-extension.