What should a mobile team store in Glen?

Durable engineering knowledge: platform-specific quirks and workarounds, architecture and navigation conventions, release and signing process, analytics and feature-flag standards, and recurring device bugs and fixes.

How do mobile agents and editors reach Glen?

Glen is a standard MCP server. Connect it as an MCP tool, authenticate over OAuth or an API key, and the whole team reads and writes one shared store across every MCP client.

Shared memory for mobile developers

Mobile development accumulates a particular kind of tribal knowledge: the iOS and Android quirks you keep hitting, the reason a screen uses a workaround, your release and code-signing process, the analytics and feature-flag conventions, and the device-specific bugs that took a day to reproduce. When you bring AI coding agents into the workflow, each one usually starts without any of it, so it reintroduces a bug you already fixed or ignores a platform constraint the team learned the hard way. Glen, shared memory for AI agents, gives your mobile team a durable, org-scoped memory layer over MCP, so the platform gotchas and project conventions live in one place every agent and developer can read and write.

With Glen connected as an MCP tool, an agent gets one call that both retrieves relevant long-term context, the platform quirks, the architecture patterns you standardized on, the release checklist, the flaky-test history, and records new facts as work happens. An agent fixing a layout reads why the previous workaround exists before changing it; an agent adding a feature follows your established navigation and state patterns; the painful device-specific bug you solved once is written down so it is not rediscovered. Mobile knowledge stops living in a senior engineer's memory and starts informing every agent run.

Because Glen is org-scoped, that memory is shared across the whole mobile team and across the agents and editors they use, rather than locked to one session or one repo. A constraint one engineer's agent learns is available to a teammate's agent and to a developer working in Claude Code, Cursor, or any other MCP client. That is the part scattered READMEs and Slack threads do not give you: a single, durable source of truth that outlives any release and is shared across people and tools. And because Glen is a standard MCP server, the same memory your mobile agents write is readable anywhere that speaks MCP, so iOS, Android, and shared-backend work all draw on the same history. You wire it in once over OAuth or an API key and let your mobile knowledge compound.

FAQ

What should a mobile team store in Glen?: Durable engineering knowledge: platform-specific quirks and workarounds, architecture and navigation conventions, release and signing process, analytics and feature-flag standards, and recurring device bugs and fixes.
How do mobile agents and editors reach Glen?: Glen is a standard MCP server. Connect it as an MCP tool, authenticate over OAuth or an API key, and the whole team reads and writes one shared store across every MCP client.