Temporal state
Original requirements, current truth, working state and history stay separate so agents can reason about time instead of flattening memory.
Agent integration
SPM gives agents a governed way to retrieve, inject, verify and update project context across coding tools, MCP clients and custom runtimes.
Updated 2026-07-02
Why connect agents
It weighs what is current, who should receive it and why it can be trusted before context moves across tools, developers, agent teams or organizations. SPM keeps the memory service outside the agent runtime while exposing the surfaces an agent needs for safe work: temporal state, scoped packs, context graphs, hardening checks and post-action evidence.
Connector contract
Tools
89
Default read
59
Verify/export
20
What agents can use
Original requirements, current truth, working state and history stay separate so agents can reason about time instead of flattening memory.
Agents can traverse requirements, decisions, sources, policies, context boundaries, shares and prior actions by topic or tag.
Backend, support, partner, release or security agents receive the memory they need with hashes, provenance and expiry.
LLM-first triage structures, summarizes, tags and relates mixed project input before it becomes durable memory.
Hardening tools return applicable policies, required tests, approvals and blockers before an agent performs risky work.
Launch and governance blockers are readable by agents through a safe trust plan with acceptance criteria and verification endpoints.
Setup path
Open a tenant and project so SPM can keep original intent, current truth, working state and history under one governed boundary.
Create a one-time connector token from the private MCP setup console. Tokens are project-scoped and can be revoked.
Use the public connector package, local CLI, remote MCP endpoint or exported ZIP recipe for Codex, Cursor, Claude Desktop or a generic MCP client.
Inspect the MCP catalog, profile mode, context-pack verification and blocked controls before the agent receives memory.
Let the agent request scoped, hash-verifiable context instead of a raw dump of project history.
Record decisions, tests, violations, approvals and post-action evidence back into temporal project memory.
Profiles
Lets an agent read temporal state, search memory, inspect activity and verify context without creating or changing project memory.
Adds controlled memory triage, context-pack generation, graph query and post-action reporting for normal coding or operations agents.
Adds policy packs, preflight checks, required tests, approvals, action reports and violations before or after agent work.
Reserved for trusted operators who need broader MCP coverage. Billing, payments and destructive controls remain outside agent connectors.
Client targets
Use SPM before and after consequential code changes: retrieve project truth, run hardening preflight, receive tests and report evidence back to memory.
Keep local work connected to the same temporal project memory without copying private project history into every prompt.
Connect through a standard MCP server with scoped profiles, project tokens and verifiable context-pack handoffs.
Call the API or exported connector recipes directly when the runtime needs a controlled memory service rather than an embedded memory store.
Public distribution
The public connector can be listed and inspected without exposing SPM tenant data. Real project memory still requires account creation, project authorization, scoped token delivery and revocable access.
Connector package, recipes, schema, README and smoke tests can be public.
Tenant data, context packs and tokens remain authenticated and project-scoped.
Every pack can be checked by hash, provenance and policy state before injection.