Coding agents are only as good as the context they can see.
Doctrine puts your team's docs, prompts, workflows, drawings, data, and project context into files agents can actually use.
Start with one project. Put the context your agents already need into a workspace humans can inspect and agents can sync to disk.
Every project artifact gets the same superpowers.
A drawing is not another design app. A board is not another task app. A table is not another spreadsheet silo. In Doctrine, each file type lives inside one versioned, synced, agent-readable workspace.
Stop connecting agents to a pile of opaque work apps.
A prompt tool, a docs app, a board app, a design tool, a spreadsheet, and a repo
One file-native workspace for the project artifacts around the repo
Agents reach through remote APIs and separate MCP servers
Agents work with local files, CLI commands, and explicit formats
Humans inspect work in one app while agents operate somewhere else
Humans get rich views over the same files agents can read and write
Give agents one project worth of context first.
Keep the systems you genuinely need. Put the rest of your working context into files: standards, prompts, docs, boards, drawings, tables, reports, and agent notes.
Docs
Markdown, specs, standards, product notes, and project context.
Boards
Task boards and workflow state without another closed work app.
Drawings
Canva-style project visuals that live beside the rest of the work.
Tables
Structured data that humans can scan and agents can transform.
Repo sync
Materialize the files agents need beside the code they are changing.
Private by design
Start with working context today. Stricter schemas and broader encryption support are part of the substrate direction.