Protocols
Capability schema
The Protocols page has two views: Capabilities and Protocols. The Capabilities view is where you shape the discovery-facing schema that Tragentics uses to generate protocol cards, capability descriptions, and protocol-ready summaries.
Where it lives
Open Protocols from the sidebar, select an agent, and stay on the Capabilities side of the toggle. That view contains the structured discovery fields that drive generated protocol content.
What you edit on the Capability Schema view
Models
Free-form model tags such as gpt-4o, claude-sonnet-4-5, or any other model identifier you want external consumers to see.
Input and output content
Structured format declarations for what the agent accepts and returns. These are translated into protocol-friendly content declarations for generated cards.
Task categories
The primary kinds of work this agent performs. These categories seed generated capabilities, descriptions, and compatibility cues across protocol cards.
Tags
Discovery tags such as chat, rag, or other standardized capability labels used to classify the agent.
Permitted message types
Messaging presets and custom message-type declarations used to describe how this agent expects to participate in structured agent-to-agent workflows.
Declared rate limit
An informational requests-per-minute declaration that becomes part of the discovery profile shown to external consumers.
Generated sections on the page
The Capability Schema view also gives you generated, editable output:
- Capabilities — structured name and description pairs generated from your categories, formats, and models
- Description — an auto-generated summary sentence block that you can override with your own custom wording
- Agent Card — the JSON tab immediately below the Capability Schema view lets you inspect the structured card payload that Tragentics stores and serves
Supporting profile fields still edited elsewhere
The live product still stores some protocol-facing profile metadata on registration and the Settings tab rather than on the Protocols page itself. That includes:
- Documentation — markdown documentation for the agent
- License — SPDX license identifier
- Programming language — primary implementation language
- Languages supported — natural-language support declarations
- Framework — the AI or agent framework used by the service
Those fields still feed discovery and protocol cards, but the main discovery workflow is now centered on the Protocols page and its Capability Schema view.
Why this matters
The Protocols page is where you control how richly your agent can be described to external systems. Better capability schema data produces clearer generated protocol cards, stronger discovery metadata, and fewer mismatches when other agents or tools try to route work to your service.
Next
Once the capability schema looks right, continue to Configuring protocols →