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.
You do not have to build this by hand
Many teams will use an internal coding agent to create the first gateway. That is a good fit for this contract. If you are still deciding when to wire the gateway, read Quickstart first. The common rollout is simple:- start with Atlas in meetings
- let your own internal agent publish shared work into Atlas through the Workspace API
- connect the live gateway when Atlas should call tools during the meeting
- hand your agent a short brief
- hand it the manifest checklist
- hand it the acceptance-test file
- ask it to produce a small HTTP service that matches the Atlas contract
The builder pack
If you are reading the hosted docs, use these links directly. These are plain markdown files you can copy into Claude, Codex, Cursor, or your own internal coding agent workflow: If you want to inspect them in GitHub first: Use them in this order:- copy the three files into your own repo or prompt workspace
- attach them to your coding agent
- ask the agent to build the first small gateway
- validate it in Atlas
What the internal coding agent should build
The first version should be small:GET /v1/manifestPOST /v1/invoke- bearer auth
- one read-only action
inputSchema strict-safe from the start:
- root object schemas only
additionalProperties: falserequired: []for no-input actions- nullable required fields for optional params
- one async action
- one approval-required action
- job status and cancel endpoints if needed
The output you want from the coding agent
Ask for:- a small runnable service
- the manifest
- one real read-only action
- curl examples
- tests for the manifest and invoke paths
- a tiny FastAPI, Express, or similar HTTP service
- one real internal action, not a mock action
- clean bearer auth
- one manifest test and one invoke test
- curl commands that a human can run without guessing
What not to ask it for first
Avoid asking the first version to:- expose every internal API
- proxy raw downstream secrets
- add many actions at once
- add continuous background behavior
Recommended prompt
After it is built
Once the gateway exists:- register it in the Atlas dashboard
- run the built-in sync check
- run async and approval checks if you support them
- test it in a real meeting
If you do not need a live gateway
Some teams do not want Atlas to call tools during the meeting at all. In that case, use the Workspace API instead:- your trusted internal agent can push shared skills into Atlas
- it can update shared agents
- it can upsert debriefs directly into the workspace