Choose a starting skill
Install a template such as PR review, onboarding, release readiness, or a team standard.
Operational control for coding-agent workflows
Standards synced at agent speed.
Give every coding agent the team’s approved procedures—and control what applies, who can use it, and how it changes as the team learns.
From team procedure to an MCP-enabled agent
Set the standard once. Make it available in the tools developers use.
M6P turns an approved team procedure into a versioned skill, then delivers it through the MCP client your developer already works with.
Make it your team’s version
Edit the procedure with your repository context, owners, and expected checks.
Approve and publish it
Review the version, grant the right groups access, and publish the exact artifact agents may use.
Each team member connects M6P
Each developer adds the server to their MCP client and signs in, so it retrieves only the skills they are allowed to use.
Ask the agent to do the work
For a review, audit, or release check, the agent gets the current approved procedure and reports its result.
Set the operating standard
Turn the decisions and practices that make your team effective into approved procedures people and agents can use.
Apply the right guardrail
As agents produce more code, bring the relevant review, security, architecture, and delivery expectations into the work.
Improve the system of work
Version guidance, handle exceptions, and use evidence from real work to improve the next change.
Where it earns its place
Use M6P when a team’s judgment needs to travel with the work.
It is most useful when the cost of missing context, skipping a check, or relearning a decision is higher than the few minutes it takes to apply a shared procedure.
New developer or team transfer
Onboard every new part of the codebase
Situation: someone can write code before they understand a repository’s boundaries, owners, and conventions—and that gap returns whenever they touch an unfamiliar service or component. M6P: their agent brings the relevant onboarding context as their work expands into each new area.
Pull request review
Prevent the familiar review comment
Situation: senior reviewers keep finding the same missing tests, migration risks, or unclear tradeoffs. M6P: while the change is being planned and implemented, the agent picks up the team’s active guidance and applies the relevant review procedure before human review begins.
Risky change or release
Make the safe path the easy path
Situation: a schema change, security-sensitive edit, migration, or release needs checks that are easy to omit under deadline pressure. M6P: the agent retrieves the relevant approved procedure and produces the expected evidence.
Standards are changing
Roll out a practice without chasing every prompt
Situation: a lead needs teams to adopt a new convention or focus on a recurring problem. M6P: publish the updated guidance once, control who receives it, and see where the old version is still in use.