Prepare my studio workspaceRegistered through WebMCP
Apply my preferred product, size, finish and options, then add the design to my project.
Agent suppliesquantity
Your capability layer for the agentic web
Make any website work your way.
WebMCP lets websites define capabilities for agents. PersonalWebMCP lets you define capabilities of your own: teach a workflow once, turn it into a reusable WebMCP tool, combine it with native site tools, and keep it useful as the website evolves.
- Teach
- Add capabilities a site never exposed
- Personalize
- Adapt and compose native WebMCP tools
- Repair
- Keep tools useful as interfaces change
PersonalWebMCPAvailable
CURRENT SITEforma.local5 native tools
PERSONAL CAPABILITY1 agent input
Runs on the visible page
Demonstrate the missing workflow.
02Choose what stays fixed and what the agent supplies.
03Compose taught actions with native site tools.
04Register the result as a typed WebMCP capability.
One layer, two starting points
Use the capabilities a site has. Teach the ones it does not.
Teach a missing capability
Demonstrate a visible workflow, replace changing values with typed inputs, and expose the result to agents through WebMCP.
Open the legacy portal →Make existing tools personal
Remember your preferences, leave selected values under agent control, and combine native tools with actions you taught yourself.
Open the configurator →Controlled environments
Three ways to make the web yours.
Each fictional demo has deterministic data and a reset control, so capabilities can be taught and verified safely.
01 · TEACH
Atlas Supplier Portal
Turn a multi-step invoice search on a tool-less legacy interface into one typed personal capability.
Open portal →02 · PERSONALIZE + COMPOSEForma Configurator
Adapt five website-owned tools, add a missing taught action, and expose one personal setup to an agent.
Open configurator →03 · HYBRID + REVIEWWayfinder Travel
Combine native trip tools with a personal preference and a human approval checkpoint.
Open travel →Built for user control
Your preferences become capabilities—not instructions you repeat.
PersonalWebMCP stores tools locally, scopes them to the site that created them, and registers them through the browser's WebMCP API. The long-term goal is the same personal capability working with any compatible agent.