MCP is great alone. Paired with TheAuditor or Warden, it's unfair.
Curator gives your agent memory over the Model Context Protocol. But memory is one leg of a tripod — here's what happens when you add the other two.
The Model Context Protocol did something quietly important: it gave AI agents a clean way to reach real tools instead of guessing from whatever fit in the context window. Curator is one of those tools. It hands your agent memory — not the chat-scrollback kind, but evolving context about you: your standards, your rejected patterns, what changed since you last touched a project.
That alone is useful. But memory is one leg of a tripod, and the other two are already standing.
TheAuditor removes the guesswork about your code. It indexes your whole repo into queryable, deterministic facts — call graphs, cross-language flows, the real blast radius of a change — so the agent asks a database instead of speed-reading files and hallucinating the rest.
Curator removes the guesswork about you — who you’ve become as an engineer, which defaults you’ve upgraded, what this old project still does that you’d never ship today.
Warden is the agent that acts — and it acts with both of the above already in context.
Stack them and the failure modes start cancelling out. The agent stops inventing APIs, because TheAuditor gives it the real ones. It stops re-proposing patterns you killed six months ago, because Curator surfaces that you killed them. And it stops acting on stale assumptions, because Warden is wired to both.
TheAuditor: don’t let agents guess about your code. Curator: don’t let agents guess about you. Warden: let the agent act with both.
Each one stands on its own. Together they take the guesswork out of code, context, and action — and that’s a different class of assistant than “an LLM with a big context window.”
Curator is in early access. Grab a spot.
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