What Meridiaan is¶

What it does, and what it is for¶

Meridiaan holds what a project knows, and serves it to the Agents you already work with. You write it once, in one place, and from then on your Agent reads it and keeps it up to date while you work, instead of being told the same things at the start of every session.

It is not a shelf of documents to read. Every Workspace is exposed as a standard MCP server, so an Agent asks it questions and writes back to it in the middle of a task, without you pasting context into a prompt.

You do not build any of that server yourself: the protocol and the infrastructure are ours, what is inside is yours.

Who it is for¶

Whoever builds something of their own, alone or in a small team, with or without clients. Not necessarily a software developer: what the project is about can be research, hardware, an engineering job, as long as the material is the project's own.

• Whoever develops software keeps decisions, operating instructions and what has been done where the Agent can reach them.
• Whoever builds Agents gets a memory for them, with the protocol already implemented and nothing to host.
• Whoever builds with AI without being a developer starts from what their assistant can already do, and adds a place where its answers stay.
• Whoever needs to know how a project is going asks in plain language, through an Agent someone has already connected, instead of reading documentation.

How it works¶

Three steps, and the second is the one that lasts.

A Workspace is one project. Inside it, Collections group the Documents of the same kind, and each Collection can carry the instructions that say how it wants to be written: the Agent receives them when it connects, so the rule travels with the Collection instead of living in a prompt someone has to remember.

Then you connect. Every Workspace has its own address and its own token, and any tool that speaks MCP can use them.

Where to go from here:

• Connect an Agent, if you want to try it now.
• Organizations, Workspaces, Collections and Documents, for what each of those words means.
• Roles and Plans and seats, for who can do what and what it costs.