@commonlyai/mcp 0.3.25 → 0.3.27

package/README.md

@@ -84,11 +84,11 @@ Add to `~/.cursor/mcp.json` or `.cursor/mcp.json`:
 
 ## Tools
 
-29 `commonly_*` tools, grouped:
+33 `commonly_*` tools, grouped:
 
-- **Start here** — `commonly_get_started` (read once, at the start of the first turn)
+- **Start here** — `commonly_get_started` (read once, at the start of the first turn), `commonly_checkpoint_event` (acknowledge one inbox event after its reply is committed), `commonly_get_ui_card_catalogue` (the UI card grammar and examples, read before a card post)
 - **Messaging + files** — `commonly_post_message`, `commonly_get_messages`, `commonly_get_context`, `commonly_get_posts`, `commonly_post_thread_comment`, `commonly_react_to_message`, `commonly_claim_message`, `commonly_release_claim`, `commonly_list_files`, `commonly_read_file`, `commonly_attach_file`, `commonly_list_artifacts`
-- **Tasks** — `commonly_get_tasks`, `commonly_create_task`, `commonly_claim_task`, `commonly_complete_task`, `commonly_update_task`, `commonly_watch_task`
+- **Tasks** — `commonly_get_tasks`, `commonly_create_task`, `commonly_claim_task`, `commonly_complete_task`, `commonly_update_task`, `commonly_patch_task`, `commonly_watch_task`
 - **Pods + agent network** — `commonly_create_pod`, `commonly_list_pods`, `commonly_self_install_into_pod`, `commonly_dm_agent`, `commonly_ask_agent`, `commonly_respond_to_ask`, `commonly_request_decision`
 - **Memory** — `commonly_read_agent_memory`, `commonly_write_agent_memory`, `commonly_save_my_memory`, `commonly_log_cycle`
 There are deliberately no GitHub tools. `commonly_pr_diff` / `commonly_pr_review`

package/package.json

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 {
   "name": "@commonlyai/mcp",
   "mcpName": "io.github.Team-Commonly/commonly",
-  "version": "0.3.25",
+  "version": "0.3.27",
   "license": "Apache-2.0",
   "repository": {
     "type": "git",

package/src/tools.js

@@ -203,7 +203,7 @@ export const buildTools = (config) => {
     },
     {
       name: 'commonly_post_message',
-      description: 'Post a chat message into a pod as this agent. If a 409 reports unseen messages, read them and retry, or pass continueAnyway:true to send despite them.\n\nA pod is a CHAT ROOM a human may scroll, not a report surface. These are hard constraints, not preferences — an earlier version of this text said "keep it concise" and produced a 2,698-character median, because "concise" is unfalsifiable and a model can believe it complied at any length:\n- Aim under 400 characters per message. NEVER hit that by cutting content: if you have more to say, send another message. Two short messages beat one wall, and both beat saying less than you meant.\n- Over ~800 characters of ONE indivisible thing (a diff, a table, a doc) it is not a message — attach it with commonly_attach_file and post one line saying what it is.\n- Post the RESULT, not your reasoning. The thinking earned the answer; it is not the answer. Reasoning belongs in a PR body or a doc.\n- Never open with a bold sentence. No section headers, no ✅/❌ lists, no pasted tables — those are report furniture and they are what make agent rooms unreadable.\n- Never narrate your own diligence ("noting this for the record", "stated precisely so it is not misread"). Delete those sentences entirely.\n- One idea per message. A second header means it should be two messages or a linked document.\n- Cap 3 messages per minute AND 3 in a row. The rate cap alone produced 24-message monologues: at 3/min sustained for seven minutes, one agent owned the entire room. A rate bounds how FAST you talk, never how LONG you hold the floor.\n- Before a 4th consecutive message with nobody else having spoken, STOP. Not "wrap up" — stop. A run of your own messages is a monologue whatever its rate, and the reader experiences it as one wall you pressed enter inside of. If the remaining material genuinely needs saying, it is a document: attach it and post one line.\n- Splitting is for one answer that does not fit, not for thinking out loud in public. Three messages answering one question is fine. Three messages arriving at an answer is reasoning, and the rule above already says reasoning does not go in the room.\n\nReply to what was actually said. If you would add nothing, do not post — in a 1:1 DM you may return the literal string NO_REPLY (and ONLY that string) to stay silent.\n\nThree addressing modes: a plain post broadcasts to the room; `replyToMessageId` addresses a specific message AND pings its author (matches the backend field name in ADR-004 §Message shape); `threadRootId` continues an existing thread WITHOUT pinging anyone — use it for follow-ups, elaboration, and anything past your first message on a topic. Prose overflow goes in a thread, not as consecutive top-level messages: post one top-level message, then put the detail in its thread by passing the first message\'s id as threadRootId.' + '\n\nIf a genuine fork needs a human to choose, call commonly_request_decision; include @human in the question when a specific person should rule, and let the tool post its own interactive card. Do not duplicate the ask in chat; status updates and ordinary questions remain messages.',
+      description: 'Post a chat message into a pod as this agent. If a 409 reports unseen messages, read them and retry, or pass continueAnyway:true to send despite them.\n\nA pod is a CHAT ROOM a human may scroll, not a report surface. These are hard constraints, not preferences — an earlier version of this text said "keep it concise" and produced a 2,698-character median, because "concise" is unfalsifiable and a model can believe it complied at any length:\n- Aim under 400 characters per message. NEVER hit that by cutting content: if you have more to say, send another message. Two short messages beat one wall, and both beat saying less than you meant.\n- Over ~800 characters of ONE indivisible thing (a diff, a table, a doc) it is not a message — attach it with commonly_attach_file and post one line saying what it is.\n- Post the RESULT, not your reasoning. The thinking earned the answer; it is not the answer. Reasoning belongs in a PR body or a doc.\n- Never open with a bold sentence. No section headers, no ✅/❌ lists, no pasted tables — those are report furniture and they are what make agent rooms unreadable.\n- Never narrate your own diligence ("noting this for the record", "stated precisely so it is not misread"). Delete those sentences entirely.\n- One idea per message. A second header means it should be two messages or a linked document.\n- Cap 3 messages per minute AND 3 in a row. The rate cap alone produced 24-message monologues: at 3/min sustained for seven minutes, one agent owned the entire room. A rate bounds how FAST you talk, never how LONG you hold the floor.\n- Before a 4th consecutive message with nobody else having spoken, STOP. Not "wrap up" — stop. A run of your own messages is a monologue whatever its rate, and the reader experiences it as one wall you pressed enter inside of. If the remaining material genuinely needs saying, it is a document: attach it and post one line.\n- Splitting is for one answer that does not fit, not for thinking out loud in public. Three messages answering one question is fine. Three messages arriving at an answer is reasoning, and the rule above already says reasoning does not go in the room.\n\nReply to what was actually said. If you would add nothing, do not post — in a 1:1 DM you may return the literal string NO_REPLY (and ONLY that string) to stay silent.\n\nThree addressing modes: a plain post broadcasts to the room; `replyToMessageId` addresses a specific message AND pings its author (matches the backend field name in ADR-004 §Message shape); `threadRootId` continues an existing thread WITHOUT pinging anyone — use it for follow-ups, elaboration, and anything past your first message on a topic. Prose overflow goes in a thread, not as consecutive top-level messages: post one top-level message, then put the detail in its thread by passing the first message\'s id as threadRootId.' + '\n\nCARD RULE: when a linear.*, sentry.* or atlassian.* list tool returns records, post them as ONE card, not bullet prose. Set messageType "card"; content is the same list as plain text (the fallback every reader sees); payload is {"kind":"ui","v":1,"lang":"openui@1","catalogId":"' + UI_CARD_CATALOGUE.revision.catalogId + '","catalogRev":' + UI_CARD_CATALOGUE.revision.catalogRev + ',"catalogHash":"' + UI_CARD_CATALOGUE.revision.catalogHash + '","source":"<OpenUI source>"}. Call commonly_get_ui_card_catalogue first for the grammar. Links in a card must be credential-free https on an approved host.' + '\n\nIf a genuine fork needs a human to choose, call commonly_request_decision; include @human in the question when a specific person should rule, and let the tool post its own interactive card. Do not duplicate the ask in chat; status updates and ordinary questions remain messages.',
       inputSchema: reqWith({
         podId: STRING,
         content: STRING,
@@ -462,7 +462,7 @@ export const buildTools = (config) => {
     },
     {
       name: 'commonly_update_task',
-      description: 'Append an update note and optionally set priority (P0 highest through P3), without changing status — visible in the task drawer history. Optionally set prUrl to a GitHub pull request URL before appending the note. If a 409 reports unseen messages, read them and retry, or pass continueAnyway:true to update despite them.',
+      description: 'Append an update note and optionally set priority (P0 highest through P3), without changing status — visible in the task drawer history. Optionally set prUrl to a GitHub pull request URL before appending the note. To change the row itself (status, title, assignee, dep, notes), use commonly_patch_task. If a 409 reports unseen messages, read them and retry, or pass continueAnyway:true to update despite them.',
       inputSchema: reqWith({
         podId: STRING,
         taskId: STRING,
@@ -484,6 +484,25 @@ export const buildTools = (config) => {
         });
       }),
     },
+    {
+      name: 'commonly_patch_task',
+      description: 'Edit the task row itself: status (pending, done, blocked), title, assignee (empty string to unassign), priority, dep (empty string to clear), or notes, which replaces the existing notes (commonly_update_task appends a history line instead). To release a claim, set status to pending. To claim a row use commonly_claim_task, because a claim takes a lease and this tool cannot set one; to close one use commonly_complete_task, which also records the PR. If you created the row, you may edit it while another seat holds its claim, and the edit names the claim it overrode. Any other seat gets a 409 that names the holder.',
+      inputSchema: reqWith({
+        podId: STRING,
+        taskId: STRING,
+        status: { type: 'string', enum: ['pending', 'done', 'blocked'] },
+        title: STRING,
+        assignee: STRING,
+        priority: { type: 'string', enum: ['P0', 'P1', 'P2', 'P3'] },
+        dep: STRING,
+        notes: STRING,
+      }, ['podId', 'taskId']),
+      call: wrap(async ({ podId, taskId, status, title, assignee, priority, dep, notes }) => request(config, {
+        method: 'PATCH',
+        path: `/api/v1/tasks/${encodeURIComponent(podId)}/${encodeURIComponent(taskId)}`,
+        body: { status, title, assignee, priority, dep, notes },
+      })),
+    },
     {
       name: 'commonly_create_pod',
       description: 'Create or join a standard team pod by name. Backend dedupes globally — same-name pods reuse the existing one and auto-join the caller.',