ArticlesBuilding in public

Your agent should be able to use our software, too.

Copy the notes. Paste them into your assistant. Copy the answer. Paste it back. Computers on both sides, and somehow you’ve got the clipboard.

That’s why we reworked the plumbing in BoomScrolling and the Fort Rock Media Agent Setup Kit. The familiar screens stay. Underneath, the website and an authorized agent can use the same operations.

For example: ask your agent, “Read my saved source and help me say why testing the phone matters.” It can read the permitted context and return your response to BoomScrolling as a draft. Open Posts, change the words, keep it or pass. The connection doesn’t approve or publish anything.

Synthetic API example saved as an unapproved draft in BoomScrolling’s Posts screen, with Continue in X still requiring review.
Synthetic test: saved through the API, editable in the usual Posts screen.

The Kit has a similar job: give your agent the business facts you’ve reviewed and the work you’ve chosen. Its download comes from the same saved snapshot as the website. You shouldn’t get a different business just because you used a different door.

Open the connection.

We’ve published the client, TypeScript declarations, API contracts and examples on GitHub under the MIT license. You can inspect and adapt that part. The hosted service checks account ownership, the permissions you chose and current product access; private customer work and the full paid guide aren’t in the repository.

Paying customers can now connect from Claude or their own agent. Open Your agents in BoomScrolling or Your agents in the Kit for the connection address. Sign in with the ChatGPT account that holds your purchase, review the permissions, and allow the connection. You can disconnect it from the same page. In Claude’s custom connector settings, choose “Register automatically.” Signing in doesn’t hand us your assistant’s subscription allowance. When your own agent does the reasoning, it uses its own runtime; our bounded hosted AI remains separate.

A line I saved from J. Christopher Herold’s Mind of Napoleon has Napoleon complaining, “This is too vague, too smooth.” Fair editorial advice. For this rewrite, I want something you can actually point to: a source read, a draft saved, your words still yours.

Developers can start with the offline example and connection notes. The demo makes no network request. The optional CLI handles sign-in when you’re ready to use the real tools.