Here are the Metnos projects: what is already available, what we are finishing, and what is planned for the future. The newest projects appear first.
Each project shows when it was proposed and how far the work has progressed. Internal technical details are not published.
GitHub tools have names that describe what they do; the external service is specified through arguments. The GitHub migration is running and verified, and the old tools have been retired with their history preserved. Aligning Google Workspace remains separate work.
This project proposes consistent checks on the words used to describe tools, to reduce incorrect choices and assess imported tools too. The proposal is documented; its implementation phases await approval.
The goal is for Metnos to recognise what it cannot yet do, suggest new tools, and use people’s decisions to improve. Each tool should have clear limits on what it can do on its own. Work has not started yet.
New and updated Metnos tools must pass the same checks before they can be used. The new system has been running since 8 September and has passed real-use tests. The controlled trial stage for new tools generated by Metnos and the final recovery and retention checks remain to be completed.
When a tool’s description is translated, Metnos checks that it still describes the same function. The new version is used only after those checks, without quietly changing what the tool is allowed to do.
Metnos has been tested with requests in Italian and English, checking the results of actions as well as the replies. The planned cases passed. This does not guarantee that every possible request will be handled without errors.
Messages, screens, tool instructions, and Tutor are adapted to the language chosen for Metnos. New translations are checked before they are activated, to avoid missing or inconsistent text.
LRE manages long tasks that qualify for this type of execution and saves their progress. You can follow them and find their results without keeping the chat open. After an interruption, the system checks whether and how to resume them.
Tutor answers questions about using Metnos, drawing on its documentation and available tools. It explains what you can do and how: it does not carry out actions for you.
Each tool has a description explaining what it does, what information it needs, and what it returns. Metnos checks that these details agree across languages and blocks versions that fail the checks.
The goal is to remember useful information on your computer so Metnos can help you better, keeping it separate from other users’ information. You will be able to review and delete what is remembered. This feature has not been built yet.
What the statuses mean. “Completed”: built and checked. “In progress”: work has started but is not finished. “Ready”: the design is defined, but the feature is not yet fully available. “Waiting”: work is not scheduled.