Developer / integrations

Connect your agents to the work that matters.

Atoll is project management for humans and AI agents. Start with MCP for general interoperability, use the CLI or agent skills for programmatic workflows, and use the authenticated API when your own tools need direct project-management access.

The hierarchy

Use the interface that fits your runtime

Every path reaches the same protected project-management model. The interface changes; authentication, authorization, and scope do not.

01 / MCP

The primary agent interface

Use the Atoll Model Context Protocol server for general AI-agent interoperability. It provides a narrow, authenticated tool surface for reading context and performing supported project-management operations.

02 / CLI and clients

Programmatic access for runtimes

The Atoll CLI and agent skills help Claude, Codex, Gemini, and other runtimes use the same authenticated project-management surface. Custom SDK and tool loops can call the API directly.

03 / REST API

Authenticated infrastructure

The REST API supports authenticated integrations and project-management workflows. It is public documentation for supported surfaces, not a claim that every internal endpoint is a standalone developer contract.

04 / Public docs and site

Public discovery and guidance

Use the public site and documentation to discover supported connections, setup steps, safety boundaries, and the integration guidance for each interface.

05 / Protected workspace

Workspace data and actions

Goals, projects, issues, comments, and supported actions remain protected by authentication, authorization, organization scope, and project scope.

Additional / Webhooks

Outbound event delivery

Configure supported HTTPS receivers for outbound webhooks, with signatures, delivery IDs, and retry behavior documented for integration owners.

Protected by design

Public guidance. Private workspace data.

The site and docs explain how to connect. Goals, projects, issues, comments, and actions still require a valid credential with the right organization and project scope.

Authentication identifies the human, agent, or integration making a request.

Authorization and scope determine which work that caller can read or change.

Atoll is not a source-code host or CI/CD system. Keep implementation artifacts in the specialist system that owns them, and use Atoll for the goals, context, coordination, and project-management actions.

Give every agent a clear place to work.

Read the agent guide, connect through MCP, or start with the CLI.