Your team's knowledge and automation — accessible from Slack, AI tools, or anything you build.
Every team has answers trapped in docs, threads, and people's heads. Kit puts it all in one place and makes it available everywhere your team already works.
One source of truth. Every tool your team uses can tap into it.
Add Kit to your Slack workspace. Your team can ask questions, manage knowledge, and schedule tasks through natural conversation.
Add to SlackUse Kit from any MCP-compatible AI client. Create skills, manage rules, and access your team's knowledge without leaving your editor.
claude mcp add --transport http kit https://kit.twdata.org/mcp
// Add to .cursor/mcp.json
{
"mcpServers": {
"kit": {
"type": "streamable-http",
"url": "https://kit.twdata.org/mcp"
}
}
}
On first connect, you'll sign in with Slack — same identity, no extra accounts.
Skills are reusable pieces of knowledge — procedures, policies, FAQs, or anything your team needs to reference. In Slack, just tell Kit what you want to save:
"Create a skill called closing-checklist with our end-of-day steps: lock the front door, run the register report, and set the alarm."
You can also upload files directly in Slack — PDFs, Word docs, markdown, or even ZIP archives. Kit will read them and create skills automatically.
Via MCP, use the create_skill tool with a name, description, and content. Skills are written in markdown.
By default, skills are visible to everyone. You can scope them to a specific role (e.g. "managers") when creating.
Rules tell Kit's AI agent how to behave — tone, policies, guardrails. Think of them as standing instructions. In Slack:
"Add a rule: always suggest checking the employee handbook before answering HR questions."
Via MCP, use create_rule with the rule content and an optional priority (lower number = higher priority).
Rules can be scoped to specific roles so different teams get different behavior.
Tasks let Kit do things on a schedule — daily summaries, weekly reminders, recurring reports. Just describe when in plain language:
"Every weekday at 9am, post a morning briefing to this channel." "Every Monday at 8am, remind the team about the weekly standup." "Tomorrow at 3pm, send me the sales report."
Kit understands natural schedules — no cron syntax needed. You can also create one-time tasks by specifying a date and time.
Kit uses roles to control access. Create roles (e.g. "managers", "kitchen-staff"), assign users, then scope skills, rules, and tasks to those roles.
"Create a role called managers" "Assign @jane to managers" "Create a skill called payroll-process scoped to managers"
Anything scoped to "tenant" is visible to everyone. Anything with no scopes is invisible (default deny).
In Slack, just ask a question — Kit automatically searches relevant skills and memories to answer.
"What's our return policy?" "How do I close out the register?"
Via MCP, use search_skills with a query, or list_skills to browse everything you have access to.