Decision Log

What Decision Log does

The Decision Log MCP server is designed for recording decisions in an append-only history. Each decision can retain provenance, allowing its origin or supporting context to remain associated with the record. The system also represents supersession, so later decisions can be related to earlier ones when the newer decision replaces or updates them.

Retrieval is another stated capability. Agents or other MCP clients can look up recorded decisions instead of relying only on the current conversation context. The available description does not specify a query language, filtering model, storage engine, or response format.

How it works

Decision Log MCP server exposes decision-recording and retrieval behavior through MCP. MCP actions are audited, adding an action history to the decision-management workflow. The append-only model indicates that existing decision history is preserved rather than rewritten in place; the supplied material does not describe retention policies, deletion behavior, or access controls.

Provenance and supersession provide two distinct forms of context. Provenance identifies the basis or origin associated with a decision, while supersession captures the relationship between an earlier decision and a later one. Together with retrieval, these features are intended to help an agent find prior decisions and understand how the record changed over time.

Tools and capabilities

The provided description identifies these capabilities:

• Append decisions to a persistent history.
• Preserve provenance associated with decisions.
• Record when decisions supersede earlier decisions.
• Retrieve existing decisions.
• Audit actions carried out through MCP.

The source does not provide individual tool names, input schemas, output schemas, authentication details, or examples. Treat the list above as a capability summary rather than a complete API reference.

Limitations and notes

The Decision Log MCP server listing does not include a README or installation documentation. Transport details, package information, configuration steps, environment variables, supported client versions, deployment requirements, and licensing are therefore not established by the supplied material.

The description also does not state which databases or external services the server connects to. It should be evaluated primarily for its documented decision-history functions: append-only storage, provenance, supersession, retrieval, and MCP action auditing. Confirm implementation details from the project documentation before selecting it for a production workflow.