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Give your AI agents a single source of truth. Agent Context Manager lets you create, organize, version, and reuse the knowledge your agents and workflows rely on -- brand guidelines, standard operating procedures, product and pricing facts, tone-of-voice rules, and domain expertise -- so every agent acts on the same up-to-date information. Start from polished public templates, clone them into your private library, and edit once: every agent and workflow that references a document stays in sync automatically. Built-in version history shows exactly what changed, who changed it, and lets you roll back with confidence.
Define a brand voice and style guide once and have every content agent follow it. Store standard operating procedures so support and operations agents handle tasks consistently. Keep product catalogs, pricing rules, and policy documents in one place that workflows reference at runtime. Onboard a new agent instantly by attaching a curated set of context documents instead of rewriting prompts. Roll out a company-wide change by editing a single document instead of updating every workflow that uses it. Clone a vetted public template -- such as a customer-support playbook or editorial style guide -- and tailor it to your business. Audit and roll back changes to mission-critical instructions using full version history.
Connect once through AgentPMT Dynamic MCP, then use approved tools from the same agent connection.
STDIO connector for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Zed, and other LLMs that require STDIO or custom connections.
npm install -g @agentpmt/mcp-routeragentpmt-setupMCP endpoint for browser-based apps like ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, or any time you want a streamable connection with no local install.
https://api.agentpmt.com/mcpUse the hosted endpoint directly in clients that support remote MCP. Store your Bearer token in the client config or secret field.
{
"mcpServers": {
"agentpmt": {
"type": "streamable-http",
"url": "https://api.agentpmt.com/mcp",
"headers": {
"Authorization": "Bearer <AGENTPMT_BEARER_TOKEN>",
"x-instance-metadata": "{\"client\":\"generic-mcp\",\"platform\":\"remote\"}"
}
}
}
}Need client videos, organization controls, audit details, and the full feature overview?
More About Dynamic MCPAI agents are only as good as the context they are given. Agent Context Manager is the system of record for that context -- a place to write, organize, version, and reuse the knowledge your agents and workflows depend on. Instead of pasting the same instructions into every agent and re-explaining your brand, your policies, and your product details over and over, you maintain them once as reusable Agent Context documents and reference them everywhere.
An Agent Context document is a structured, reusable piece of knowledge that agents and workflows load at runtime. Each document has a title, an optional summary, a body (your actual content, written in Markdown), and tags for organization. Typical documents include brand voice and style guides, standard operating procedures, product catalogs and pricing rules, compliance and policy language, and domain expertise that your agents need to act correctly.
Documents come in two scopes. Private documents belong to you -- you create and edit them, and only you can change them. Public templates are admin-curated starting points anyone can clone. When you clone a template, you get a private copy to customize while a link back to the original is preserved for reference.
The same document can be attached to many agents and many workflows. Because they all reference the source document, editing it once updates every place that uses it. Roll out a new policy, a tone change, or a product update by editing a single document instead of hunting through every workflow.
Every change is tracked. Version history shows what changed, which fields were edited, and when -- so you can review the evolution of a critical instruction and roll back with confidence if an edit does not land the way you expected.
Marketing and content teams enforcing a consistent brand voice, operations and support teams standardizing how agents handle tasks, and anyone building multi-agent systems who needs a reliable, central source of truth for the knowledge their agents act on.
You can install the local MCP server by opening a terminal and running:
Install commands
npm install -g @agentpmt/mcp-router
agentpmt-setupThis will connect you to local agents like Claude Code, Windsurf, Grok Build, Cursor, etc.
Alternatively you can connect to the hosted version with this config block, no installation required:
Hosted MCP config
{
"mcpServers": {
"agentpmt": {
"type": "streamable-http",
"url": "https://api.agentpmt.com/mcp",
"headers": {
"Authorization": "Bearer <AGENTPMT_BEARER_TOKEN>",
"x-instance-metadata": "{\"client\":\"generic-mcp\",\"platform\":\"remote\"}"
}
}
}
}View MCP Connection Instructions for more details.
After the external agent is connected to an Agent Group that can use this tool, paste this prompt into the agent:
Agent prompt
The agent should fetch the tool schema first, collect the required parameters for your request, and then call the tool through AgentPMT.
Yes. That is the point. Attach the same document anywhere it is needed, and edit it once to update every agent and workflow that references it -- no more updating the same instructions in many places.
Yes. Every change is recorded with the fields that changed and when. You can review retained revisions and roll back to an earlier version if an edit does not work out.
You attach a document to an agent or workflow, and its content is provided to the agent as context when it runs. Because agents reference the source document, you maintain the knowledge in one place rather than copying it into every prompt.
Inline prompt instructions are duplicated and drift out of sync across agents. Agent Context documents are a single source of truth: one edit propagates to everything that references the document, and every change is versioned and reversible.
It is a reusable, structured piece of knowledge -- a title, optional summary, a Markdown body, and tags -- that your AI agents and workflows load at runtime. Common examples are brand voice guides, standard operating procedures, product and pricing facts, and policy or compliance language.
Private documents are yours -- you create and edit them, and only you can modify them. Public templates are admin-curated starting points that anyone can clone into their private library and then customize.
You can only modify your own private documents. Any authenticated user can run every action of the tool, but private documents stay under their owner's control, and only admins manage the shared public templates.