Cofounder Docs
MCP Beyond Tools
What the hosted MCP server serves besides tools: resources for company state and skills, prompts as slash commands, and the CRM app.
Tools are most of the MCP surface, but not all of it. Your agent can also read resources on demand, pick up prompts as slash commands, and open a CRM board in clients that render MCP apps.
Resources
Resources are read-only content addressed by URI:
| URI family | Contains |
|---|---|
cofounder://company | The company's current state |
cofounder://billing | Billing status |
cofounder://library/ | Library files, browsable by path |
cofounder://outputs/ | Generated artifacts by id |
skill://{name}/SKILL.md | Cofounder's own operating guides |
The skills are the same playbooks the Cofounder plugins ship — how to
onboard a company, run setup, work the repo — so your agent can read
skill://cofounder-onboard/SKILL.md instead of guessing the sequence.
Everything here is also reachable as plain tools (skills_list,
skills_get, library_*), so clients without resource support don't miss
anything.
Prompts
Prompts register as slash commands in clients that support them
(/mcp__cofounder__<name>). Each one packages a canned instruction for a
common job — generate-image and generate-video for the media pipeline,
for example.
The CRM app
crm_board_open renders the company's CRM as a read-only board inside
clients that support MCP apps, so you can browse deals, accounts, and
contacts without leaving the agent. The same data is callable as plain
crm_* tools, so nothing is lost on other clients.
What MCP adds
The same operations come back a little richer on MCP. media_generate and
media_get (cofounder media generate / media get on the CLI) return
resource links to the finished assets under cofounder://outputs/, so your
agent can chain straight into reading or posting them. And tools that are
really resource reads (skills_*, library_*) also surface as resources,
so clients with native support can browse them without spending a tool
call.
Next steps
The Reference names every operation across all three surfaces and shows how the spellings map.