Blog tag

Tagged: developer.

9 articles tagged developer

Guides12 min2 views

Claude Code task management: give your agent a real tracker, not a markdown file

Give Claude Code persistent, attributed task management by connecting a real tracker over MCP instead of a markdown file. Honest comparison to Task Master, as of July 2026.

Guides13 min2 views

A shared backlog for a team of AI coding agents

Task manager for AI coding agents: give three agents one shared backlog with per-agent identity, field permissions, status handoffs, and human review gates.

Product13 min5 views

Utter integrations: the marketplace, OAuth apps, and the API-first model

Utter integrations explained: the 12-card marketplace, signed webhooks, scoped API keys, a first-party MCP server, and OAuth apps, plus what is missing and why.

Tutorials16 min5 views

How to use the rest api

Get an Utter API key and use the project management REST API to list, create, and update issues safely, with scopes, idempotency keys, and rate limits explained.

Tutorials16 min5 views

How to use webhooks

Set up outbound webhooks in Utter: create one, verify the HMAC signature (sha256-of-secret gotcha), handle at-most-once delivery, and pipe board events to Slack.

Tutorials15 min3 views

How to install utter as an agent skill

Install Utter as a skill in your AI coding agent: one-command MCP for Claude Code, config for Cursor and VS Code, or a SKILL.md download for OpenCode and Codex.

Tutorials15 min4 views

How to connect github

Connect GitHub to your project management tool in Utter: register a repo, set the webhook, and auto-link commits to issues with #KEY-NUM. Full rules and limits.

Tutorials15 min4 views

How to track api usage and audit logs

Track API key usage and read the audit log in Utter: Usage tab charts, the Audit lifecycle log, per-key rate limits, and what each surface will not tell you.

Concepts5 min1 view

Should your agent use MCP or the REST API?

MCP and a REST API solve overlapping problems for AI agents. Here is a plain guide to when each one is the right call, and why you often want both.