Give AI what’s current.
And how it got there.
Bring published updates and record-level history into your AI workflows. Commons keeps datasets locally available and connected to their sources, with MCP capabilities that let assistants list, read, and search the records they need.
The latest value isn’t the story.
Context is.
Current data answers what the source says now. Record-level history adds what it said before, what changed, and which version your workflow used.
Commons keeps all three locally available and connected to the source, so an assistant can reason with them rather than with a one-time export.
Every participant.
A reason to use Commons.
Whoever publishes the data, builds on it, or builds tools for it, Commons gives AI the same connected, versioned source.
Publish registers, documents, and reference data once. Authorized AI workflows can receive new versions and use them to refresh their inputs.
Subscribe to the datasets your assistants and agents need, and record the version behind every answer.
Prepare and enrich datasets, package MCP tools around them, and publish them for others to attach.
Capture the data version
with the decision.
When an assistant answers or a workflow recommends, it can store the record and dataset version it used as part of that decision. The record of what was decided carries the record of what was known.
Revisit the decision later and you can open that exact version and see what the record stated at the time, then set it beside what the record says now.
That turns history into something teams can act on: confirm a decision still holds, explain it with confidence, or spot the ones worth looking at again.
Make the dataset
usable through MCP.
The built-in MCP capability lets a compatible assistant list, read, and search a dataset through commons mcp. MCP is the Model Context Protocol: a standard interface between AI applications and the tools they use.
Attach it to a dataset and any MCP-aware assistant can work with the records in your environment, within the permissions you set.
"supplier 2041"1 matchrecord/2041v118Build tools around the questions your AI needs to ask.
A dataset can attach a signed MCP capability release, or bundle MCP tools with other dataset behavior. Teams create tools suited to their records and workflows.
A custom capability or application could expose retained versions to answer the questions on the right. Those are examples of what you can build; the built-in tools are list, read, and search.
Keep each tool focused on the records and versions its task needs. A rich history doesn’t mean putting the whole archive in every prompt.
commons mcp.What Commons gives AI, and what stays with you.
Commons keeps the data current, versioned, and reachable. Judgment, reasoning, and action stay with your application.
Source publication, ingestion, sync, and application refresh all matter. A local copy can be available while behind the source.
Captured, retained versions only. A publication or receipt time isn’t the date a fact became effective; keep the source’s time fields.
MCP exposes the configured operations, not unrestricted access. Your application decides what reaches a model.
Versioned inputs make comparison possible. They don’t guarantee correct reasoning, identical outputs, or permission to act.
Give AI the current record and its history.
Local, versioned data with tools an assistant can use, and the version behind every answer.