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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.atlasmeets.com/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

If you want the practical rollout first, start with Quickstart. This page is for the teams that already know they want to wire a live gateway.

The dashboard surfaces

The setup flow is split across three pages.

Gateway

Use the Gateway page to register the workspace gateway. Atlas stores:
  • manifest URL
  • invoke URL
  • auth settings
  • validation status
  • a cached manifest snapshot for UI and debugging

Skills

Use the Skills page to create or edit reusable skill markdown. Skills live on the Atlas side. They are not part of the customer gateway.

Agents

Use the Agents page to configure the meeting agents your workspace will use. Each agent controls:
  • base realtime prompt
  • base brain prompt
  • attached skills
  • allowed gateway actions
  1. connect the workspace gateway
  2. validate one read-only action
  3. create one or two skills
  4. attach them to the default agent
  5. trim gateway access down to the actions that agent should actually use
  6. test in a real meeting

What happens at runtime

When a meeting starts, the worker loads:
  • the workspace gateway config
  • the selected agent config
  • the agent’s attached skill metadata
  • the filtered gateway action set for that agent
So the dashboard is not just an admin UI. It is the source of truth for the hosted worker.

Meeting assistant scope

Before a meeting starts, Atlas can join in one of two listening modes:
  • Room (default)
    • Atlas listens to the shared meeting audio
    • use this for normal multi-participant meetings
  • Private to host
    • Atlas listens only to the meeting host
    • use this when one person wants Atlas as a private assistant inside a larger room
This setting is chosen at meeting start time. It is a meeting-level runtime choice, not a separate agent type. Recommended default:
  • use Room unless you explicitly want host-only listening

Hosted canary setup

If you are testing Atlas with a hosted worker, the gateway must be reachable from the public internet or private ingress you control. For a quick canary, it is fine to:
  1. run the mock or reference gateway locally
  2. expose it through a public HTTPS tunnel such as ngrok
  3. save the tunneled manifest and invoke URLs in the dashboard
  4. run the sync / async / approval checks from the dashboard first
  5. then join a real meeting and test the same flows in-room
If your manifest or invoke URL is only localhost, 127.0.0.1, or another private-network address, a hosted worker will not be able to reach it.

First test

Start with one read-only action. That keeps the first validation simple and makes it easy to inspect the exact request and response shape before you add side effects.
If you want to validate the contract before wiring real systems, start with Build With An Agent or mirror the reference manifest and invoke shapes closely.