For dev tools
Your users' agents are already trying to use your product.
Developers delegate to agents, and those agents are already scraping your docs to use your product. Peeve serves them your capabilities as typed tools: the one industry where the agent channel leads.
The pain
Agents already trying to use your API
API keys, webhooks, environment setup friction
Docs an agent can't act on
How Peeve helps
Path emphasis
Agent channel first
Judged on
Agent task success, activation
Why teams choose Peeve
Serve the agents already here
Your users' agents get your capabilities as typed MCP tools with stated effects, scoped per user.
Human and agent, one registry
The same capabilities render as a cursor for people and typed tools for agents, maintained once.
Setup friction, resolved
API keys, webhooks and environment setup get shown in-product instead of filling your issue tracker.
01Why does the agent channel lead for dev tools?
Because your users are developers, and developers are the earliest to hand tasks to agents. For most products agent traffic is near zero today; for dev tools it's already here. Serving agents your capabilities as typed MCP tools, scoped per user, is a solution to a problem your users actually have now.
02How do agents use my product through Peeve?
Each user connects their own agent to a scoped MCP endpoint and gets your capabilities as typed tools, each stating its effect before it runs. The agent inherits exactly that user's permissions, never more, and the same registry renders as a cursor for the humans who prefer to click.
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