Implements a complete dynamic tool loading system that allows the playground to discover and load tools from the TPMJS registry at runtime. **Architecture:** - Search tool package (@tpmjs/search-registry) - Searches registry for tools - Search API endpoint (/api/tools/search) - Text-based search with scoring - Pre-flight tool loading - Automatically searches and loads tools on every message - Railway executor service (Deno) - Loads tools from esm.sh via HTTP imports - Dynamic tool loader - Calls Railway to load and execute tools remotely **Key Components:** 1. Railway Executor (apps/railway-executor/) - Deno-based service that natively supports HTTP imports - Endpoints: /load-and-describe, /execute-tool, /cache/stats, /cache/clear - Deploys to Railway with deno run --allow-net --allow-env server.ts 2. Search Tool Package (packages/tools/search-registry/) - AI SDK v6 tool for searching TPMJS registry - Uses jsonSchema + inputSchema pattern - Searches /api/tools/search endpoint 3. Search API (apps/web/src/app/api/tools/search/) - Text-based search with composite scoring - Scores: text relevance + quality boost + download boost - Returns tool metadata with importUrl for dynamic loading 4. Dynamic Tool Loader (apps/playground/src/lib/dynamic-tool-loader.ts) - Calls Railway service to load tools from esm.sh - Creates tool wrappers that execute remotely - Process-level module cache + per-conversation tracking 5. Pre-flight Loading (apps/playground/src/app/api/chat/route.ts) - Automatically searches for tools on every user message - Loads top 5 matching tools before agent processes request - Merges with static tools for seamless experience **Technical Decisions:** - Deno over Node.js: Native HTTP import support without flags - Remote execution: Tools run in Railway sandbox, not Vercel - Pre-flight loading: Better UX than two-turn search pattern - Text search: BM25 had dependency issues, simple scoring works well **Environment Variables:** - RAILWAY_SERVICE_URL: https://endearing-commitment-production.up.railway.app 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
27 KiB
Dynamic Tool Loading System - Product Requirements Document
Executive Summary
Build a self-referential tool discovery system where AI agents can search the TPMJS registry, find relevant tools, and dynamically import them during conversation. This creates a "meta-tool" that makes the entire TPMJS ecosystem available to any agent at runtime.
Core Innovation: An AI agent can discover and load tools on-demand by searching the registry, rather than having all tools pre-loaded. This enables infinite tool extensibility without bundle size concerns.
Problem Statement
Current Limitations
- Static Tool Loading: Playground requires all tools to be hardcoded in
tool-loader.ts - Bundle Size: Loading many tools increases bundle size and initialization time
- Discovery Gap: Agents can't discover new tools that match their current task
- Manual Updates: Adding tools requires code changes and redeployment
User Pain Points
- Users want agents to access the full TPMJS registry without manual configuration
- Developers want to publish tools that are immediately available to all agents
- Agents need context-aware tool selection based on the conversation
Solution Overview
The Meta-Tool: searchTpmjsTools
A TPMJS tool that searches the TPMJS registry and returns tool metadata needed for dynamic import.
Flow:
User: "Search Wikipedia for quantum computing"
↓
Agent: Calls searchTpmjsTools("wikipedia search")
↓
API: Returns tools matching "wikipedia" (BM25 search)
↓
Playground: Dynamically imports matching tools
↓
Agent: Now has Wikipedia tools available, uses them
Key Components
@tpmjs/search-registry- NPM package exportingsearchTpmjsToolsTool/api/tools/search- New API endpoint with BM25 full-text search- Playground Dynamic Loader - Runtime tool import system
- Tool Import Strategy - ESM CDN imports or bundled approach
Technical Architecture
Component 1: Search Tool Package
Package: packages/tools/search-registry/
// packages/tools/search-registry/src/index.ts
import { tool } from 'ai';
import { z } from 'zod';
export const searchTpmjsToolsTool = tool({
description: 'Search the TPMJS tool registry to find AI SDK tools. Use this when you need a tool that isn\'t currently available. Returns tool metadata including package names and descriptions.',
parameters: z.object({
query: z.string().describe('Search query (e.g., "weather", "database", "wikipedia")'),
category: z.enum([
'text-analysis',
'code-generation',
'data-processing',
'image-generation',
'audio-processing',
'search',
'integration',
'other'
]).optional().describe('Filter by tool category'),
limit: z.number().min(1).max(20).default(10).describe('Max number of tools to return'),
}),
execute: async ({ query, category, limit }) => {
// Call TPMJS search API
const params = new URLSearchParams({
q: query,
limit: String(limit),
...(category && { category }),
});
const response = await fetch(
`https://tpmjs.com/api/tools/search?${params}`
);
if (!response.ok) {
throw new Error(`Search failed: ${response.statusText}`);
}
const data = await response.json();
// Return structured tool metadata
return {
query,
matchCount: data.tools.length,
tools: data.tools.map((tool: any) => ({
packageName: tool.package.npmPackageName,
exportName: tool.exportName,
description: tool.description,
category: tool.package.category,
qualityScore: tool.qualityScore,
frameworks: tool.package.frameworks,
env: tool.package.env,
})),
};
},
});
Package Metadata:
{
"name": "@tpmjs/search-registry",
"version": "0.1.0",
"description": "AI SDK tool for searching the TPMJS tool registry",
"keywords": ["tpmjs-tool", "ai", "search"],
"tpmjs": {
"category": "search",
"frameworks": ["vercel-ai"],
"tools": [
{
"exportName": "searchTpmjsToolsTool",
"description": "Search the TPMJS tool registry to find AI SDK tools by keyword, category, or description. Returns tool metadata for dynamic loading.",
"parameters": [
{
"name": "query",
"type": "string",
"description": "Search query (keywords, tool names, descriptions)",
"required": true
},
{
"name": "category",
"type": "string",
"description": "Filter by category (text-analysis, search, etc.)",
"required": false
},
{
"name": "limit",
"type": "number",
"description": "Maximum number of results (1-20, default 10)",
"required": false
}
],
"returns": {
"type": "object",
"description": "Search results with tool metadata for dynamic import"
},
"aiAgent": {
"useCase": "Use this tool when you need a tool that isn't currently available. For example, if asked to search Wikipedia but you don't have a Wikipedia tool, search for 'wikipedia' to find and load it.",
"examples": [
"Search for 'weather' tools when asked about weather",
"Search for 'database' tools when working with data",
"Search for 'code' tools when generating code"
],
"limitations": "Returns metadata only - the playground handles actual tool loading"
}
}
]
}
}
Component 2: BM25 Search API Endpoint
File: apps/web/src/app/api/tools/search/route.ts
Requirements:
-
Full-Text Search with BM25
- Search across: tool description, package name, npm description, npm keywords
- BM25 scoring for relevance ranking
- Category filtering
- Quality score boosting (rich tier tools rank higher)
-
Search Implementation Options
Option A: PostgreSQL Full-Text Search
-- Add tsvector column to tools table ALTER TABLE tools ADD COLUMN search_vector tsvector; -- Create GIN index for fast full-text search CREATE INDEX tools_search_idx ON tools USING GIN(search_vector); -- Update search vector on insert/update CREATE TRIGGER tools_search_update BEFORE INSERT OR UPDATE ON tools FOR EACH ROW EXECUTE FUNCTION tsvector_update_trigger(search_vector, 'pg_catalog.english', description);Option B: JavaScript BM25 Library
import { BM25 } from 'bm25'; // Load all tools into memory (cached) const tools = await prisma.tool.findMany({ include: { package: true }, }); // Build BM25 index const documents = tools.map(tool => ({ id: tool.id, text: `${tool.description} ${tool.package.npmPackageName} ${tool.package.npmDescription} ${tool.package.npmKeywords.join(' ')}`, })); const bm25 = new BM25(documents); const results = bm25.search(query);Option C: Hybrid Approach
- Use PostgreSQL
LIKEfor exact matches (fastest) - Fall back to BM25 for fuzzy/semantic search
- Cache search results in Redis
- Use PostgreSQL
-
API Response Format
// GET /api/tools/search?q=weather&category=integration&limit=10
{
"success": true,
"query": "weather",
"filters": {
"category": "integration"
},
"results": {
"total": 23,
"returned": 10,
"tools": [
{
"id": "clx...",
"exportName": "getWeatherTool",
"description": "Get current weather data for any location using OpenWeatherMap API",
"qualityScore": 0.85,
"package": {
"npmPackageName": "@tpmjs/weather",
"npmVersion": "1.2.0",
"category": "integration",
"frameworks": ["vercel-ai"],
"env": [
{
"name": "OPENWEATHER_API_KEY",
"description": "OpenWeatherMap API key",
"required": true
}
],
"npmRepository": {
"type": "git",
"url": "https://github.com/user/weather-tool"
},
"isOfficial": false
},
// Include everything needed for dynamic import
"importUrl": "https://esm.sh/@tpmjs/weather@1.2.0",
"cdnUrl": "https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@tpmjs/weather@1.2.0/+esm"
}
// ... more tools
]
}
}
Component 3: Dynamic Tool Loader (Playground)
File: apps/playground/src/lib/dynamic-tool-loader.ts
Requirements:
-
Runtime ESM Import
async function loadToolDynamically( packageName: string, exportName: string, version: string ) { // Option 1: ESM CDN (esm.sh, unpkg, jsdelivr) const cdnUrl = `https://esm.sh/${packageName}@${version}`; try { const module = await import(/* @vite-ignore */ cdnUrl); const tool = module[exportName]; if (!isValidTool(tool)) { throw new Error(`Invalid tool: ${exportName}`); } return tool; } catch (error) { console.error(`Failed to load ${packageName}:`, error); return null; } } -
Tool Caching Strategy
// Cache loaded tools to avoid redundant imports const toolCache = new Map<string, any>(); function getCacheKey(packageName: string, exportName: string): string { return `${packageName}::${exportName}`; } async function loadToolWithCache( packageName: string, exportName: string, version: string ) { const key = getCacheKey(packageName, exportName); if (toolCache.has(key)) { return toolCache.get(key); } const tool = await loadToolDynamically(packageName, exportName, version); if (tool) { toolCache.set(key, tool); } return tool; } -
Tool Registry Integration
// Merge static tools + dynamically loaded tools async function getAllAvailableTools( staticTools: Record<string, any>, searchResults: SearchResult[] ): Promise<Record<string, any>> { const allTools = { ...staticTools }; // Load tools from search results for (const result of searchResults) { const tool = await loadToolWithCache( result.package.npmPackageName, result.exportName, result.package.npmVersion ); if (tool) { const key = sanitizeToolName( `${result.package.npmPackageName}-${result.exportName}` ); allTools[key] = tool; } } return allTools; }
Component 4: Playground Chat Integration
File: apps/playground/src/app/api/chat/route.ts
Flow:
-
Initial Tool Set
- Load static tools (hardcoded in tool-loader)
- Always include
searchTpmjsToolsToolin initial set
-
Agent Invokes Search
- Agent calls
searchTpmjsToolsToolwith query - Search API returns matching tool metadata
- Response includes tool metadata
- Agent calls
-
Dynamic Loading Trigger
- Detect when agent successfully calls
searchTpmjsToolsTool - Extract tool metadata from response
- Load tools dynamically before next agent turn
- Detect when agent successfully calls
-
Tool Availability Update
- Merge dynamically loaded tools into available tool set
- Agent can now use newly loaded tools in subsequent turns
Implementation:
// apps/playground/src/app/api/chat/route.ts
export async function POST(req: Request) {
const { messages } = await req.json();
// 1. Load static tools + search tool
let availableTools = await loadAllTools(); // static
availableTools['searchTpmjsTools'] = searchTpmjsToolsTool; // meta-tool
// 2. Create streamText with current tools
const result = streamText({
model: openai('gpt-4'),
messages,
tools: availableTools,
maxSteps: 10, // Allow multiple tool call rounds
onStepFinish: async (step) => {
// 3. Check if agent called searchTpmjsToolsTool
for (const toolCall of step.toolCalls) {
if (toolCall.toolName === 'searchTpmjsTools') {
const searchResults = toolCall.result?.tools || [];
// 4. Dynamically load tools from search results
console.log(`Loading ${searchResults.length} tools dynamically...`);
for (const toolMeta of searchResults) {
const tool = await loadToolWithCache(
toolMeta.packageName,
toolMeta.exportName,
'latest' // or toolMeta.version
);
if (tool) {
const key = sanitizeToolName(
`${toolMeta.packageName}-${toolMeta.exportName}`
);
availableTools[key] = tool;
console.log(`✅ Loaded: ${key}`);
}
}
// 5. Update tool registry for subsequent steps
// Note: This requires AI SDK to support dynamic tool updates
// May need to restart the streamText with updated tools
}
}
},
});
return result.toDataStreamResponse();
}
Technical Challenges & Solutions
Challenge 1: AI SDK Doesn't Support Dynamic Tool Updates Mid-Stream
Problem: Vercel AI SDK's streamText sets tools at initialization. Can't add tools after streaming starts.
Solutions:
Option A: Multi-Turn Pattern
// Turn 1: Agent searches for tools
// Turn 2: Agent uses loaded tools
// Detect search tool call, return early
if (hasSearchToolCall) {
return new Response(JSON.stringify({
type: 'tools_loaded',
tools: searchResults,
message: 'Tools loaded. Please continue your request.',
}));
}
Option B: Pre-Flight Search (Recommended)
// Before calling streamText, analyze user message
const needsTools = await analyzeMessageForToolNeeds(userMessage);
if (needsTools.length > 0) {
// Pre-load tools based on intent
const searchResults = await searchTools(needsTools);
const dynamicTools = await loadToolsFromResults(searchResults);
availableTools = { ...staticTools, ...dynamicTools };
}
// Now call streamText with full tool set
const result = streamText({
model,
messages,
tools: availableTools,
});
Option C: Agent-Driven Two-Phase
// Phase 1: Planning
const planResult = await generateText({
model,
messages: [
{ role: 'system', content: 'Analyze this request and determine what tools are needed. Call searchTpmjsTools if needed.' },
...messages,
],
tools: { searchTpmjsTools },
});
// Phase 2: Execution with loaded tools
const executionResult = await streamText({
model,
messages,
tools: { ...staticTools, ...loadedTools },
});
Challenge 2: ESM Dynamic Import in Browser vs Node.js
Problem: Dynamic import() works differently in browser vs server environments.
Solutions:
Server-Side (Recommended):
// Use Node.js dynamic import
// Works with esm.sh CDN
const tool = await import(`https://esm.sh/${pkg}@${version}`);
Client-Side (Avoid):
// Browser import() has CORS and CSP restrictions
// Would require:
// 1. CDN supports CORS
// 2. CSP allows script-src from CDN
// 3. Tools are browser-compatible (no Node.js APIs)
Hybrid Approach:
// Load tools server-side, serialize to client
// Client displays available tools
// Server executes tool calls
Challenge 3: Tool Dependencies & Environment Variables
Problem: Dynamically loaded tools may require:
- Environment variables (API keys)
- npm dependencies not in bundle
- Node.js-specific APIs
Solutions:
Option A: Require Pre-Configuration
// Before loading, check if tool requirements are met
async function canLoadTool(toolMeta: ToolMetadata): Promise<boolean> {
// Check required env vars
for (const env of toolMeta.package.env || []) {
if (env.required && !process.env[env.name]) {
console.warn(`Missing required env: ${env.name}`);
return false;
}
}
return true;
}
Option B: Graceful Degradation
// Load tool, catch errors, inform agent
try {
const tool = await loadTool(packageName, exportName);
return tool;
} catch (error) {
return createStubTool(packageName, exportName, error);
}
function createStubTool(pkg: string, exp: string, error: Error) {
return tool({
description: `[UNAVAILABLE] ${exp} from ${pkg}: ${error.message}`,
parameters: z.object({}),
execute: async () => {
throw new Error(`Cannot execute ${exp}: ${error.message}`);
},
});
}
Option C: Proxy Through Server
// All tools execute server-side where env vars exist
// Client just displays tool calls, server handles execution
Challenge 4: Security & Sandboxing
Problem: Dynamically importing arbitrary npm packages is a security risk.
Solutions:
Option A: Allowlist Only
// Only load tools from TPMJS registry (already vetted)
const allowedPackages = await prisma.package.findMany({
select: { npmPackageName: true }
});
if (!allowedPackages.includes(packageName)) {
throw new Error('Package not in TPMJS registry');
}
Option B: Version Pinning
// Only load specific versions from registry
// Don't use 'latest' to avoid supply chain attacks
const version = toolMeta.package.npmVersion; // e.g., "1.2.0"
const url = `https://esm.sh/${pkg}@${version}`;
Option C: VM Sandbox (Advanced)
// Execute tools in isolated VM context
import { VM } from 'vm2';
const vm = new VM({
timeout: 5000,
sandbox: {
fetch: safeFetch, // Wrapped fetch with rate limits
console: safeConsole,
},
});
const tool = vm.run(toolCode);
Challenge 5: Performance & Bundle Size
Problem: Loading many tools dynamically could be slow.
Solutions:
Option A: Lazy Loading
// Only load tools when agent decides to use them
// Not when they're discovered
Option B: Parallel Loading
// Load multiple tools concurrently
const toolPromises = searchResults.map(result =>
loadToolWithCache(result.package.npmPackageName, result.exportName, result.package.npmVersion)
);
const tools = await Promise.all(toolPromises);
Option C: CDN Caching
// Use CDN with aggressive caching
// esm.sh has built-in caching
const url = `https://esm.sh/${pkg}@${version}?target=es2022&bundle`;
Implementation Plan
Phase 1: MVP (Week 1-2)
Goal: Prove dynamic loading works with simple prototype
-
Create
@tpmjs/search-registrypackage- Implement
searchTpmjsToolsTool - Publish to npm
- Add to manual-tools registry
- Implement
-
Build
/api/tools/searchendpoint- Start with simple PostgreSQL
LIKEsearch - Return tool metadata with package info
- Test with curl
- Start with simple PostgreSQL
-
Implement basic dynamic loader
- Use esm.sh CDN for imports
- Load tools server-side only
- Cache in memory
-
Playground integration - Two-Turn Pattern
- User asks question
- Agent calls
searchTpmjsToolsTool - Backend loads tools
- Agent uses tools in next turn
Success Criteria:
- Agent can search registry
- Agent can use dynamically loaded tools
- End-to-end flow works for 1-2 example tools
Phase 2: BM25 Search (Week 3)
Goal: Improve search relevance with BM25
-
Research BM25 implementation options
- Test PostgreSQL full-text search
- Test JavaScript BM25 libraries
- Benchmark performance
-
Implement chosen approach
- Add search vector column if using PostgreSQL
- Create search index
- Update search endpoint
-
Test search quality
- Create test queries
- Measure precision/recall
- Compare to baseline
LIKEsearch
Success Criteria:
- BM25 search returns more relevant results than LIKE
- Search latency < 100ms for 95th percentile
- Agent can find tools for diverse queries
Phase 3: Production Hardening (Week 4)
Goal: Make system production-ready
-
Error Handling
- Handle import failures gracefully
- Validate tool schemas
- Return helpful error messages to agent
-
Security
- Implement package allowlist
- Pin versions from registry
- Add rate limiting to search API
-
Performance
- Implement Redis caching for search results
- Add CDN caching headers
- Optimize tool loading parallelism
-
Monitoring
- Log all dynamic tool loads
- Track search queries and results
- Monitor import success/failure rates
Success Criteria:
- System handles errors without crashing
- Security review passes
- Latency and reliability SLOs met
Phase 4: Advanced Features (Week 5+)
Goal: Enhance UX and capabilities
-
Pre-flight Search
- Analyze user message for intent
- Proactively load tools before agent call
- Reduce total turns needed
-
Tool Recommendations
- "You might also need..." suggestions
- Based on tool co-occurrence data
- Help agent discover related tools
-
Client-Side Tool Display
- Show which tools are available
- Indicate dynamically loaded tools
- Allow user to manually load tools
-
Tool Versioning
- Support multiple versions of same tool
- Let agent choose version
- Handle breaking changes gracefully
Success Metrics
Technical Metrics
-
Search Quality
- Precision@10 > 0.8 (80% of top 10 results are relevant)
- Mean Reciprocal Rank (MRR) > 0.7
- Search latency p95 < 100ms
-
Tool Loading
- Import success rate > 95%
- Tool load time p95 < 2 seconds
- Cache hit rate > 70% after warmup
-
End-to-End Performance
- Total conversation latency < 5 seconds (including tool search + load + execution)
- Agent uses correct tools > 90% of time
User Metrics
-
Adoption
- % of playground sessions using dynamic tools > 30%
- Number of unique tools loaded dynamically per week > 50
-
Tool Coverage
- % of user queries satisfied with available tools > 80%
- Tool search leading to successful task completion > 70%
Open Questions
1. CDN Choice for ESM Imports
Options:
- esm.sh - Purpose-built for ESM imports, fast, reliable
- unpkg - Popular, simple, but slower
- jsdelivr - Fast CDN, good for production
- Custom bundler - Pre-bundle tools, serve from our CDN
Recommendation: Start with esm.sh for MVP, evaluate custom bundler for production.
2. When to Load Tools?
Options:
- On-demand: Load when agent calls search tool (current plan)
- Pre-flight: Analyze user message, load proactively
- Lazy: Load when agent tries to use tool (not when discovered)
- Eager: Load all tools from search results immediately
Recommendation: Start with on-demand (Phase 1), add pre-flight in Phase 4.
3. How to Handle Environment Variables?
Problem: Dynamically loaded tools may need API keys (e.g., OpenWeather API).
Options:
- User provides: UI for users to enter API keys (like playground settings)
- Server-managed: Admin pre-configures keys in .env
- Graceful fail: Load tool, but execution fails if env missing
- Hybrid: Some tools work without keys (free tier), others require keys
Recommendation: Start with graceful fail (Phase 1), add user-provided keys (Phase 4).
4. Should Tools Load Client-Side or Server-Side?
Client-Side Pros:
- Reduces server load
- Faster for subsequent uses
- Better for browser-compatible tools
Client-Side Cons:
- Requires CORS-enabled CDN
- CSP restrictions
- Many tools need Node.js APIs
- Exposing API keys in browser is insecure
Server-Side Pros:
- Access to Node.js APIs
- Secure environment variable access
- No CORS issues
- Easier to implement
Server-Side Cons:
- Requires server memory for caching
- Increases server load
- Cold starts for new tools
Recommendation: Server-side for MVP (Phase 1), evaluate client-side for browser-compatible tools (Phase 4+).
5. How to Handle Tool Dependencies?
Problem: Some tools depend on other npm packages (e.g., axios, cheerio).
Options:
- Bundled: CDN bundles dependencies (esm.sh does this)
- Peer deps: Require dependencies in playground package.json
- Dynamic install: npm install on-the-fly (slow, risky)
- Pre-vetted: Only allow tools with no/minimal dependencies
Recommendation: Use esm.sh bundling (Phase 1), bundle size limits if issues arise.
Risk Assessment
High Risk
-
Security Vulnerability
- Risk: Malicious package in registry executes code
- Mitigation: Allowlist registry packages, version pinning, VM sandboxing
- Owner: Security team
-
Performance Degradation
- Risk: Loading many tools causes timeout/slow response
- Mitigation: Parallel loading, caching, lazy loading, timeouts
- Owner: Backend team
Medium Risk
-
Import Failures
- Risk: CDN down, package incompatible, missing dependencies
- Mitigation: Fallback CDNs, error handling, stub tools
- Owner: Frontend team
-
AI SDK Limitations
- Risk: Can't dynamically update tools mid-stream
- Mitigation: Two-turn pattern, pre-flight search
- Owner: AI team
Low Risk
- Search Quality
- Risk: BM25 doesn't return relevant tools
- Mitigation: A/B test search algorithms, collect feedback
- Owner: Search team
Future Enhancements
1. Tool Composition
- Agent can combine multiple tools
- Example:
searchTool+summarizeTool= search and summarize
2. Tool Learning
- Track which tools are used together
- Recommend tool combinations
- "Users who used X also used Y"
3. Custom Tool Registry
- Users can add private tools
- Organization-specific tool registry
- Access control and permissions
4. Tool Marketplace
- Developers promote their tools
- Usage analytics and ratings
- Paid/premium tools
5. Agent Templates
- Pre-configured agents with tool sets
- "Research Agent" has search + summarize tools
- "Code Agent" has code generation tools
Conclusion
This dynamic tool loading system represents a paradigm shift in how AI agents discover and use tools. By making the TPMJS registry itself searchable, we enable infinite extensibility without the limitations of static bundling.
Key Innovation: Self-referential tool discovery - a tool that searches for tools.
Next Steps:
- Review this PRD with team
- Validate technical feasibility with ChatGPT/Claude
- Spike on BM25 search implementation
- Spike on dynamic ESM import
- Begin Phase 1 implementation
Success Looks Like:
- User: "Search Wikipedia for quantum computing"
- Agent: searches registry, finds Wikipedia tool, loads it, uses it
- User: Gets Wikipedia results without any manual tool configuration
This is a novel approach that could define how AI agents discover and use tools. Let's build it. 🚀