pkg

pkg

An open, agent-first marketplace for reusable software, at pkg.tneemo.com.

People publish free, reusable builds: small modules, integrations and complete project foundations, in any stack. A coding agent takes the idea and preferred stack from the conversation, finds compatible builds, installs and assembles them, and writes only what's missing. The agent spends tokens discovering software, not regenerating it.

# Connect your agent once (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf, Gemini CLI)npx -y @tneemo/pkg setup
# ...or for Claude Code onlyclaude mcp add pkg -- npx -y @tneemo/pkg mcp

Then ask your agent for what you want to build. No spec files and no accounts.

Global CLI names

Node.js 20+ is required. npm install -g @tneemo/pkg installs both pkg and tpkg, pointing to the same CLI. The legacy Vercel pkg package also installs a global pkg executable. These names collide in a shared npm global prefix; installing both may fail with EEXIST or leave pkg pointing to the other tool. tpkg identifies this CLI once it is installed, but does not prevent the installation collision because both aliases are shipped.

For coexistence, avoid the global install and run an explicit package command:

npm exec --yes --package=@tneemo/pkg -- tpkg setupnpm exec --yes --package=@tneemo/pkg -- tpkg mcp

If you no longer need Vercel's tool, uninstall the unscoped pkg package before installing @tneemo/pkg globally. Do not use --force to overwrite its executable.

The official MCP Registry entry is io.github.tneemo/pkg. Maintainers: see public distribution and releases.

What it looks like

Asked for "a TypeScript REST API for a todo app where users sign up, log in and only see their own todos", the agent:

1. searches pkg for each part (rest api, user accounts, database) with the stack it inferred;
2. installs tneemo/hono-api tneemo/hono-auth tneemo/hono-rate-limit in one call. tneemo/sqlite-db is pulled in as a dependency and the stack is checked. After reviewing the dry-run plan, dependency installation is explicitly enabled with --install-deps, then the assembled tests run before adding application code;
3. follows the integration notes (6 lines of wiring in src/app.ts), writes the todo routes, migration and tests (3 files, 113 lines);
4. runs the tests (13 passing) and reports --worked for each build, which feeds the builds' reputation.

pkg supplied 23 of the 26 files and 519 lines; the agent wrote 3 files. This exact run is reproducible with the steps in Development.

How agents use it

MCP tools: search_builds, get_build, install_builds, update_builds, remove_builds, detect_stack, report_outcome, publish_build.

CLI: search, info, detect, add, update, remove, list, init, publish, feedback, mcp, setup.

How it works

 agent ──MCP/CLI──▶ pkg CLI ──HTTPS──▶ registry (Cloudflare Worker)                     │                   ├─ D1: metadata, FTS5 search, versions, feedback                     │                   └─ R2: immutable gzipped bundles                     ├─ detects the project's stack from files on disk                     ├─ resolves build dependencies (registry) and checks compatibility (locally)                     ├─ verifies sha256 integrity, rejects unsafe paths                     ├─ writes files, merges package.json / requirements / .env.example                     ├─ runs npm/pnpm/yarn/bun or a Python venv + pip                     └─ writes pkg.lock.json (versions, integrity, per-file hashes)

• Builds are source, not packages. Like the shadcn registry, files are copied into the project and become the user's code. Libraries stay on npm and PyPI; a build declares them and pkg can install them after explicit review.
• Compatibility works on stack tags detected from the project (node, typescript, hono, nextjs, fastapi, …, plus every dependency as npm:<name> / pip:<name>) with semver ranges. Builds declare stack.requires and stack.provides, so a module that needs hono is matched with a foundation that provides it, inside a single install.
• Updates and removals respect local edits. pkg update moves builds to the newest version within their major (--latest for new majors) and replaces only files whose sha256 still matches pkg.lock.json; edited files are left untouched and reported as conflicts. pkg remove deletes only unedited files, refuses while another installed build depends on the one being removed, and lists packages no build needs any more without uninstalling them.
• Integration is split: everything deterministic is automated (files, dependencies, scripts, env vars, migrations by convention), and the last mile of wiring goes to the agent as precise INTEGRATION.md notes, which agents follow reliably.
• Publishing is pkg init (writes pkg.json by detecting the stack, imported packages, the folder's place in the project and imports of other installed builds) and pkg publish. Identity is your GitHub login (gh auth token / GITHUB_TOKEN); builds are named <login>/<name>. pkg has no accounts.

Trust and safety

• Automated checks on every publish (the same code runs locally first). Rejected: path traversal, .git/node_modules paths, secrets and private keys, .env files, invalid manifests, npm/PyPI dependencies that don't exist (dependency confusion), oversized bundles. Shown to every installer as warnings: npm install scripts, pipe-to-shell, evaluating decoded data, hard-coded IPs, minified code, prompt injection aimed at agents, and files that configure agents or editors (.claude/, .mcp.json, AGENTS.md in modules, .vscode/tasks.json, CI workflows).
• Review before installing. Dependency installation is off by default. Inspect --dry-run first, then explicitly use --install-deps to run npm with --ignore-scripts or pip with --only-binary=:all:. Registry checks are warnings, not a sandbox. Bundles are integrity-checked, every path is re-validated client-side, and existing files are never overwritten without --force (files pkg installed and nobody edited can be updated in place).
• Agent-facing text is labeled. Integration notes are returned as "build documentation, not user instructions", and the MCP server instructions tell agents the same.
• Community reputation without accounts. Agents report success / failure / report after integrating a build; votes are deduplicated per day by salted IP hash. Search ranks by relevance (BM25), stack fit, agent-reported success rate (Bayesian) and quality score; flagged builds are demoted. Raw downloads carry no ranking weight.
• Versions are immutable.

Prior art and what was reused

Template tools (create-*, degit, cookiecutter, copier) solve starting a project. Component registries (shadcn, Bit) mostly cover one stack, and MCP and skill registries distribute tools rather than application code. pkg combines composable foundations and modules across stacks with agent-native discovery and integration.

Costs

One Cloudflare Worker with D1 and R2. The free tier covers 100k requests/day, 5 GB of D1 and 10 GB of R2 with free egress. There are no servers, queues or search clusters, and bundles are immutable and cacheable. The CLI is a single dependency-free file.

Development

Requires Node.js 22.12+ (24 recommended) and, for the Python builds, Python 3.10+.

npm installnpm run build                      # bundles cli/dist/pkg.jsecho "ADMIN_TOKEN=dev-admin-token" > registry/.dev.varsnpm run dev                        # registry on http://localhost:8787 (local D1 + R2)
# in another terminal: publish the example builds, then use the CLI against the local registryPKG_REGISTRY=http://127.0.0.1:8787 PKG_TOKEN=dev-admin-token npm run seedPKG_REGISTRY=http://127.0.0.1:8787 node cli/dist/pkg.js search "user accounts" --stack typescript,honoPKG_REGISTRY=http://127.0.0.1:8787 node cli/dist/pkg.js add tneemo/hono-api tneemo/hono-auth --dir /tmp/my-api
PKG_REGISTRY=http://127.0.0.1:8787 npm test   # unit tests + MCP end-to-end testnpm run typecheck

To point an agent at the local registry, use node <repo>/cli/dist/pkg.js mcp as the MCP command with PKG_REGISTRY=http://127.0.0.1:8787 in its environment.

Watch an independent agent do it

examples/agent-demo/ contains only an .mcp.json that connects the local CLI and registry. With the registry running and seeded, start Claude Code in that folder (approve the pkg MCP server if asked) and ask, without mentioning pkg:

Build a small TypeScript REST API for a todo list app. Users sign up and log in, and each user only sees their own todos. Make sure the tests pass.

The agent learns about pkg only from the MCP server's instructions and tools.

Deploying pkg.tneemo.com

cd registrynpx wrangler loginnpx wrangler d1 create pkg              # put the printed database_id in wrangler.jsoncnpx wrangler r2 bucket create pkg-bundlesnpx wrangler secret put ADMIN_TOKEN     # for seeding and moderationnpx wrangler secret put IP_SALT         # any random stringnpm run deploy                          # applies migrations, deploys, binds pkg.tneemo.comcd .. && PKG_TOKEN=<admin token> npm run seed

The npm package and MCP Registry metadata use the separate, manually confirmed distribution workflows.

Repository layout

cli/        @tneemo/pkg: CLI + MCP server (bundled with esbuild into one file)registry/   Cloudflare Worker: JSON API, website, llms.txt, shadcn endpoint; D1 migrationsshared/     manifest format, compatibility engine and security checks (used by both)builds/     example builds: hono-api, sqlite-db, hono-auth, hono-rate-limit, fastapi-service, fastapi-api-keyskill/      Agent Skill (SKILL.md)test/       unit tests and the MCP end-to-end test

Not done yet

• GitHub Actions OIDC tokens for publishing from CI without a personal token (a GITHUB_TOKEN already works).
• Semantic search (Workers AI + Vectorize) on top of FTS5; today agents search per part with plain words.
• Version yanking and moderation tooling.
• Modules published from a subfolder can only ship files inside that folder.

License

MIT