How it works

The problem

AI coding agents are fast, but they start fresh in every new repo. Teams rebuild the same buttons, hero sections, prompts, and workflow patterns again and again. Copy-paste does not scale. README snippets get stale. Context windows forget what you built last month.

Sirro solves this with a dedicated library that lives outside any Git repository and is addressable by name.

The workflow

1. Create your library. Sign up for Sirro and set up a workspace. Your assets are stored in one place, separate from any project.
2. Connect your agent. Add the Sirro MCP server to Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, or another supported tool. Use your workspace API key to authenticate.
3. Save an asset once. When you build something worth keeping, ask your agent to save it to Sirro. Give it a clear name like navbar or pricing-hero.
4. Reuse everywhere. In any future project, tell your agent use navbar from Sirro. It retrieves the saved asset and applies it in the current codebase.

What you can save

Sirro is built for reusable building blocks teams use across projects:

• React and UI components
• animations and motion patterns
• page sections and layouts
• prompts and agent instructions
• code patterns and snippets
• reference links and documentation

Solo and team libraries

Personal workspaces keep your own assets private. Team workspaces share one library across members so everyone and every connected agent works from the same source of truth.

See Pricing for workspace limits and team options.

Why MCP

Sirro uses the Model Context Protocol so agents can call Sirro as a native tool. No copy-paste, no browser tabs, no manual file shuffling. Your agent saves and retrieves assets through sirro_save and sirro_get during a normal coding session.

Get started

Create a free account, then follow the Documentation to connect your first agent. Browse Integrations for supported tools.