1lev1

Find the projects (rikmot) the current user belongs to, newest first, with their creation time. Use this when the user mentions a project by name, wants to navigate to one, or just created one. Results are paginated: when hasMore is true, call again with offset=nextOffset. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#findUserProjectsTool

Get the facts about one rikma (project): name, public description, values, links (website, GitHub, Drive, social), members, roles, open missions, missions in progress (and who holds them), open and in-progress resources, and products. Call this before planning or writing anything in a rikma - it is cheap and returns facts, unlike scanProjectDirectionsTool. For a rikma the user is not a member of,

List what a rikma already has and needs: its links (live website, repo, Drive, social), resources in progress (equipment, money, services someone provides) and open resources it is looking for, plus its products. Use it to check whether a rikma already has a website/repo before suggesting one. Members only. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#listProjectResourcesTool

Get the pulse of one rikma as numbers: members, open missions, missions in progress, open resources, open decisions (votes), active timers, missions finished and hours logged in the last N days, and when anything last happened. Use it to judge whether a rikma is active before planning. Members only; no per-member financial data. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#getProjectStatsTool

List the people (members) and roles (tafkidim) of a project. Use this to resolve a task assignee - a person or a role - to its ID before calling createTaskTool. For a task with no specific person, pick the roles that fit it here and pass their IDs as tafkidims. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#getProjectMembersTool

List a project member's in-progress missions. A task is linked to a mission-in-progress the assignee performs, so call this after choosing the assignee (a person) to pick the missionId to pass to createTaskTool. If no mission in progress covers the work, it is not a task: prepare a mission with prepareMissionTool instead. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#getMemberMissionsTool

Get detailed information about a specific mission including tasks, timeline, and current status Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#getMissionDetailsTool

List user missions with various filtering options Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#listUserMissionsTool

Find a specific mission for the user by its name. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#findMissionTool

Get all currently active timers for the user Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#getActiveTimersTool

Get statistics about user missions including counts by status, time spent, etc. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#getMissionStatsTool

Search what the platform already offers publicly: products for sale, open missions (work looking for someone) and open resources (equipment, money, services a rikma needs). Use it before opening a new wish or mission - somebody may already do this. Public data only. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#searchCatalogTool

Search inside the rikmas the caller belongs to: rikma names and descriptions, open missions, missions in progress, acts, open and in-progress resources, and products. Use it to find something when the rikma is not known - "where was that task about the logo". For public listings of other rikmas use searchCatalogTool instead. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#searchContentTool

List the caller's own wishes (concierge requests): status, coverage, and how many missions and resources each one still needs. Use it to answer "what did I ask for" and to pick the wish a follow-up is about. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#listMyWishesTool

Get one wish (concierge request): what it needs broken into missions and resources, its coverage, and the proposals on it. Full detail for the wish owner and for anyone who proposed on it; others see only the public card of an open wish. Accepting or declining a proposal is never done here - open the returned URL and let the person decide. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#getWishDetailsTool

The supplier side of the concierge: every proposal the caller is the proposer of - what someone asked them to provide and what they offered, with its status. Use it to answer "who wants something from me". Responding to one happens on its page, not here. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#listMyWishOffersTool

What waits for the user and what is new for them - across their rikmas, their wishes (concierge) and their deals. Use it for "what's new today", "what is waiting for me", "what do I need to answer", "what is happening in rikma X". Returns `waiting`: each item is ONE ready sentence in the user's language, with its figures, where it is, its deadline (when `silenceApproves` is true, no answer by the

Turn a business, an existing partnership or an idea into a draft rikma on 1lev1: the rikma, its PRODUCTS, missions, resources and partners. Use it when someone wants to add their business so the concierge can find and order from them, to see how their partnership would look on 1lev1, or to break an idea down and recruit partners. Build it yourself from the site you read or from the conversation: -

Read the person's current draft list on 1lev1 - a rikma blueprint (kind 'rikma'), or later their profile or a wish - with its rows, their keys and status, the version, and what was changed recently (also from the site). Call it before setAssistantItems when you are not sure you have the latest version. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#getAssistantTool

Change the draft list with small ops - what the person just told you: keep ("that is right"), drop ("not now", reversible with restore), add, rename, setSpec (price, keywords, hours…), link (a product recipe), setField (the rikma name, description…). Refer to rows only by their key. Rows already created on the platform, or a wish row a supplier answered, cannot be changed here - you get reason "cr

Undo the last change to the draft list (from here or from the site). Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#undoAssistantTool

Make a read-only link that shows how the drafted rikma would look on 1lev1 - its products, missions, resources, who brings what and an example of how shares form - for the person to send to their partners (no account needed to view; nothing is created). Valid 30 days; calling again replaces the old link, and revoke:true ends it. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#shareRikmaPreviewTool

Prepare a rikma on 1lev1 for ANOTHER person - not the user you are talking to - and get one link to give them: for example the user markets 1lev1 and sets up a new customer's business, or helps another member get started. NEVER use it for the user themselves; for their own business, partnership or idea use proposeRikmaBlueprint. If it is not clear who the rikma is for, ask before calling. Pass tha

Open the person's living list of (a) their PROFILE - skills, roles, ways of working, values, resources they own - seeded from what is on it now, plus what `text` says about them (pass what they told you); or (b) a WISH - pass ratsonId (from listMyWishesTool), or `text` to start a new draft wish from their words. Returns the rows with keys. Then refine with setAssistantItems (your own ops - preferr

Change a list with the person's own words ("that's right, drop the second, add photography") - the platform turns them into ops. Prefer setAssistantItems when you can name the ops yourself; this one runs a model. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#reviseAssistantTool

Save a list: a PROFILE is saved to their profile right away (what they set aside leaves it; resources are only added). A WISH: its own rows are saved - a draft stays a draft (publishing is theirs, on the site: siteUrl), and rows a supplier already answered are never changed here. A RIKMA is never created here - you get the reviewUrl to give them. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#applyAssistantTool

The person says an open mission suggested to them is not relevant: it stops being suggested to them. A filter for them only - nobody is told no. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#dismissOfferTool

List the conversations (forums) the caller takes part in - one per mission, act, decision, profit split or wish proposal they are involved in, newest first, with the last message. Use it to find the forumId of the thread a request is about. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#listMyConversationsTool

Read one conversation (forum) the caller takes part in: its messages, newest last, with who wrote each. Use it before answering in a thread, so the reply fits what was already said. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#readConversationTool

Post a message, as the user, in a conversation (forum) they take part in - an update on a mission, an answer in a decision thread, a note on a profit split. The other participants are notified. Use it ONLY when the user asked to say or record something; never to think out loud, and never to agree or refuse on their behalf (approving a decision, a split or a proposal is always their own click). The

Get the rikma's own general conversation - the one thread that belongs to the whole rikma rather than to a single mission, act or decision. It is created the first time someone opens it. Use it for "what are we doing next" talk; anything about a specific mission, decision or profit split belongs in that thing's own thread, where it stays on record. Returns a forumId for readConversation and postCo

Get a structured list of available pages on the 1lev1.com site, useful for navigation. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#getSitePagesTool

List a rikma's processes: the open-ended threads it is running - an approach to a partner, a launch, a funding attempt - each with its conversation and the open missions, resources and other objects that have formed out of it. Use it to see what is already in motion before starting something new. Members only. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#listRikmaProcessesTool

Turn a 1lev1.com page into a link to give the user - it does not open anything by itself. Pass the path (e.g. "/lev", or "/moach/<projectId>" with idPr) and a short name for it; the result carries the path to put after https://1lev1.com. getSitePagesTool lists the valid paths. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#navigateToPageTool

Prepare the "create a Partnership" form (a Partnership is also called a rikma, or "רקמה") and return a link that opens it pre-filled. Nothing is created yet: status is "prepared" until the user opens the link and approves the form. Give the user `url` exactly as returned — do not decode, shorten or rebuild it. A public-benefit or nonprofit initiative is a normal Partnership, not a failed business:

Prepare the mission creation form and return a link that opens it pre-filled. Use this when the user should review and confirm the mission before it is published. A mission is for work that needs an implementer to be found. If a mission in progress already covers the work, create a task (act) on it with createTaskTool instead. Check the rikma's open missions (getProjectDetailsTool) first: when one

Turn a free-text brief into a planning board for a project: proposed missions, chores (acts) and resources, deduplicated against what the project already has. Nothing is created - the tool returns a reviewUrl where the user approves each row in the real form. Use this when the user describes something they want the project to achieve in loose words. If the conversation already holds a concrete bre

Create a planning board from rows YOU already structured. Use this when the conversation already holds the breakdown - decisions, scope, a task list: your rows are saved as written, with no second model rewriting or dropping them. Nothing is created - every row is a proposal the user approves in the real creation form at the returned reviewUrl. Every row needs a name AND a descrip; rows without on

Cheaply scan a project's real current state and propose a few DIRECTIONS for advancing it - strategic angles, not task lists. Use this when the user asks something open-ended like "what should we do next?" or "how do we move this forward?" and has not described a specific goal. These are saved as suggested directions only: nothing is created, and no mission, chore or resource comes out of this cal

Perform actions on user timers (start, stop, pause, resume) Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#timerActionTool

Set or clear one of a rikma's links - its website, GitHub repo, Drive, Discord, Facebook, X or WhatsApp. In a rikma with more than one member, changing the website or the Facebook link opens a decision the members vote on (silence approves it when the rikma clock runs out); the other links change directly. Members only. Check listProjectResourcesTool first - the link may already be there. Docs: ht

Start a process in a rikma: a named thread with its own conversation, for something that is not yet a mission or a resource - approaching an organisation, preparing a launch, chasing funding. The description becomes the first message, so a half-formed idea can be written in plain words and take shape later: as it becomes concrete, the open missions and resources it needs are created in the normal

Attach an existing object - an open mission, an open resource, a mission in progress, or a mission/resource still being voted on - to a process, so what the rikma is pursuing and what it is actually doing about it stay connected. It does not create the object: create it first (prepareMissionTool, createTaskTool, or the URL the tool returns), then attach it. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#attachToProc

Create a task (Act, "מטלה") in a project - the way a member gets something new done. Whenever the user wants something new to happen in a project, offer this option. Choose the shape: - A mission in progress already covers the work: create an act linked to it - assignedUserId = the mission holder, missionId from getMemberMissionsTool. - Nobody in the project does this kind of work, so an implement

Get general information about the 1lev1 platform, its goals, and features. Docs: https://1lev1.com/mcp#getPlatformInfo

Prepare a 1lev1 signup for a person who has NO 1lev1 account yet, so joining is one screen - the agreement prefilled with their name, email and countries, and the password on the same screen. Use it only when the person's own request is what 1lev1 does: finding partners for their work, turning a business or an idea into a partnership where the work, resources and money each partner brings become a