Agent Context Hub for Software Teams
Software companies often create custom AI agents to support specific products, workflows, or internal tools. These agents typically rely on a mix of prompts, guidelines, product knowledge, and APIs. Readit acts as a centralized, versioned context hub for each agent — making it easy to maintain, update, and deploy AI behavior across environments.
Scenario
Section titled “Scenario”- Your company builds internal or customer-facing AI agents (e.g., Support Assistant for Product X, Code Reviewer for Team Y, PR Template Generator, etc.).
- Each agent needs a set of instructions, reusable prompts, and references (e.g., product docs, style guides, component libraries, changelogs).
- You create a dedicated Readit for each agent, containing all relevant context files.
- Anywhere the agent runs — inside ChatGPT, in a CLI tool, or in a CI/CD pipeline — you inject the same Readit link to load its current behavior.
Example: Code Review Agent
Section titled “Example: Code Review Agent”Your engineering org defines a code review assistant with a dedicated Readit:
https://readit.md/abc123/code-review-agentThis Readit includes:
- main.md: System instructions (role, style, expectations)
- standards.md: Coding guidelines
- examples.md: Annotated PR examples
- prompts/: Reusable prompts for different types of reviews
- links.md: References to external policies or tools
In your CI pipeline or local tool:
curl https://readit.md/abc123/code-review-agent > context.mdai-reviewer --context context.md --files src/The same agent instructions are used across:
- GitHub Actions for PR automation
- Local developer CLI tools
- Manual usage in ChatGPT / Claude with [Paste your code + Readit link]
Benefits
Section titled “Benefits”- 🧠 Unified Agent Behavior – Same instructions everywhere the agent is invoked
- 🔁 Reusable & Modular – One Readit per agent, versioned and maintainable
- 🚀 Faster Iteration – Prompt engineers can update logic in one place
- 🛡️ Enterprise Control – Access levels (private, unlisted, public) + tokenized links
- 📦 Environment Agnostic – Works in web UIs, terminals, pipelines, and custom apps
When to Use
Section titled “When to Use”- You’re building internal or external AI agents tied to specific products
- Each agent requires structured context (prompts, guidelines, templates)
- You want to maintain context updates without hardcoding or duplicating prompts
- You want AI behavior to be consistent across tools, teams, and environments
Implementation Examples
Section titled “Implementation Examples”Customer Support Agent
Section titled “Customer Support Agent”https://readit.md/company/support-agent-v2
Files:├── main.md # Core instructions and personality├── product-knowledge/ # Feature docs, FAQ responses├── escalation-rules.md # When to hand off to humans└── templates/ # Common response patternsDevOps Assistant
Section titled “DevOps Assistant”https://readit.md/company/devops-assistant
Files:├── main.md # System role and capabilities├── runbooks/ # Step-by-step procedures├── troubleshooting.md # Common issues and solutions└── infrastructure.md # System architecture contextDocumentation Generator
Section titled “Documentation Generator”https://readit.md/company/docs-generator
Files:├── main.md # Writing style and format guidelines├── templates/ # Documentation templates├── examples.md # Well-written doc examples└── api-standards.md # API documentation conventionsEnterprise Workflow
Section titled “Enterprise Workflow”- Create Agent Readits – One per agent type (support, code review, docs, etc.)
- Version Control – Update agent behavior by editing Readit files
- Deploy Everywhere – Reference the same Readit URL across all tools and environments
- Monitor & Iterate – Track agent performance and refine instructions as needed
- Access Control – Use private links for internal agents, public for customer-facing ones
This approach transforms scattered AI instructions into a centralized, maintainable system that scales with your organization’s AI adoption.