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Conductor — Agent & MCP Usage

The Timepoint Conductor lets an agent operate the entire stack — Flash, Pro, Clockchain, Find Money, Billing, TDF, and more — from a single endpoint, in natural language. Instead of wiring up each service’s API, an agent sends one plain-language request and the Conductor routes, runs, monitors, and reports back. It is available two ways:
Every Conductor request is routed through the API Gateway, so it inherits Timepoint’s central authentication and credit/spend metering. You authenticate with a standard Timepoint token (Bearer JWT) — see Authentication.

Authentication

Pass your Timepoint token in the Authorization header, exactly as you would for any gateway-routed call:
The Conductor resolves the caller (user, balance, and capabilities) from the token. No separate Conductor credential is required.

REST

Send a message; get back the Conductor’s reply plus metadata about what it did and what it spent.

MCP — the converse tool

Point an MCP client at the endpoint and call the converse tool. This is the “drive the whole stack from one endpoint” surface: one natural-language string in, a structured reply out.
Call converse with your request in natural language:

Response shape

A Conductor response carries three things: the natural-language reply, the tools it called along the way, and the spend it incurred. Spend is reported as a stream of chirps — one per tool call — plus a running total, because the Conductor is credit-aware and meta-aware by design.
Field names are illustrative. The contract is stable in shape — a reply, the sequence of tools the Conductor called, and per-call plus total credit spend — so an agent can render progress and budgets as the work proceeds.

What the agent can drive

Through the Conductor, an agent can reach every product surface in plain language: The Conductor handles the orchestration: routing, running long jobs to completion, recovering from failures, and reporting spend the whole way.

Behavior controls

Each account’s Conductor is tuned through a fixed set of options — autonomy, verbosity, spend ceiling, and default render — that shape how it makes choices, how much it narrates, the per-request credit budget at which it pauses, and whether replies come back as text or rich renders. See Tuning your Conductor.

Conductor — Product

What the Conductor is and what you can ask it.

Authentication

Timepoint token types and how to obtain one.