mu.micro/mu

List your alerts or a group's alerts. Requires current group membership.

Record or update a condition under a stable key. No notification is sent. Group administrators may raise shared alerts.

Acknowledge, resolve or dismiss an alert. Group administrators may update shared alerts. Resolving a custom alert allows the next occurrence to reopen it.

Queue a durable app build and immediately return its ID and status URL. Use BuildStatus to retrieve progress and the completed app. Reuse request_key on retries. Builds survive server restarts

List your app build jobs and outcomes

Read your saved app build status by ID. Poll until complete or failed; the same ID survives restarts.

List your saved apps and their source references

Create an app — a small, self-contained HTML tool hosted here. Takes the HTML; apps_build writes it for you from a description Apps run in a sandbox. Use fetch('/api/v1/<service>/<method>') or mu.service(name, method, args); mu.api does not exist. Direct external fetch is blocked. Inspect real service schemas and data before coding; never invent fields, rankings or claim runtime verification from static checks.

Edit an app you own — its name, description, tags, icon, HTML or price. Fields left out keep their value Apps run in a sandbox. Use fetch('/api/v1/<service>/<method>') or mu.service(name, method, args); mu.api does not exist. Direct external fetch is blocked. Inspect real service schemas and data before coding; never invent fields, rankings or claim runtime verification from static checks.

Show a saved micro app in the conversation. Embedding preserves access permissions and does not publish the app

Fork an app into your own account, to change independently of the original

Read an app or build status by slug, including source HTML for apps you own

Find your saved private micro apps by name, description or tag

Test an app by checking its HTML and checking supported SDK calls; this is not browser execution, so an author finds out what is broken without opening it

With a kind, the most recent entries of it. Without one, what kinds are archived and how much of each

Search everything this instance has collected, across news, video, markets and posts at once. Use it when the question crosses a service, or when you do not know which service would hold the answer; news_search is narrower and better when you know it is news

Publish a post to the caller's blog. For anything meant to be read later by other people — notes, write-ups, announcements. For a private note to yourself, prefer files or memory

Delete one of the caller's own blog posts, by id or title. Refuses posts written by anyone else, and refuses an ambiguous title rather than guessing. Irreversible, so confirm with the user first

Read recent blog posts — titles, snippets and ids

Read one blog post in full, by id or by title. Use after blog_list has found a candidate and the summary is not enough

Edit one of the caller's own posts. Fields left out keep their current value

Save an article, video, blog post or link privately. Re-saving preserves its note

Set or clear a private note on one saved item

Remove one of your saved items

Read one saved item and its private note, with available archived text. Videos have descriptions, not transcripts

Find your saved reading by text or kind, newest first. Private notes are searched too

Open a page in a real browser and read it after its JavaScript has run. Use it when web_fetch comes back empty or with only a nav bar, which is what a page that builds itself in the browser looks like to a plain fetch. web_fetch is free and is the right first try; this costs, because it runs a browser

Photograph a page and get back a URL for the picture. What it looks like, rather than what it says — a chart, a layout, a page whose content is an image. Ask for full to capture past the first screenful

Read the recent conversation in a discussion room

List discussion rooms that currently have activity

Say something in a discussion room, as the caller. Use chat_rooms to find the room id

Read one stored message owned by the caller, by id

List stored message ids owned by the caller

Save someone to the address book. Adding a name already there updates it rather than making a second card

Remove someone from the address book

Look someone up in the address book by name, part of a name, or address. Use this before sending mail to a person named rather than addressed

List everyone in the caller's address book

Delete one of your documents, by id

List your documents, most recently changed first, with an optional search over titles and bodies. Use this to find an id

Read one of your documents in full, by id or by exact title

Write a document — a title and a markdown body. Pass an id to replace one you already have. Private unless you set public. For something long enough to re-read; for a short thing to remember, use notes

Schedule a reminder or event at a given time; optionally repeating, and optionally running a prompt through the agent when it fires

Cancel an event by id

Find when the caller has nothing booked — open slots of a given length, within working hours

List the caller's upcoming events and reminders, each with its id

Read one schedule owned by the caller

Update one of your scheduled events without changing its id. Omitted fields stay unchanged; empty notes, prompts or recurrence clear them

Delete a file you own

Read the caller's connected Google Drive. Read-only; connect in Account first.

Search the caller's connected Google Drive. Read-only; connect in Account first.