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Review an agent's configuration

Use an agent’s configuration tabs to see what the agent is set up to do on its machine, before it does it: the hooks it declares, the MCP servers it connects to, the rules files it reads and the skills it can run. The client reports this configuration from the machine, so a change made there shows up here. Every role can read these tabs.

Open the agent from the Agents page and pick a tab.

TabWhat it listsFigures at the top
HooksThe lifecycle hooks the agent declares, including the ones that connect it to the clientHook blocks, their handlers, and the sources changed
MCP serversThe servers connected to the agent’s MCP host, with the tools each one exposesServers, tools across them, and the sources changed
RulesThe rules files and agent memory found on the hostFiles, the sources changed, and the largest file
SkillsEvery skill and slash command the agent can runSkills, and the sources changed

Select an entry to open its detail: where it was declared, its content, and when it last changed.

The Hooks tab of an agent in the OpenLatch console, in the Crispy Pay demo organization.The Hooks tab of an agent in the OpenLatch console, in the Crispy Pay demo organization.
An agent's Hooks tab: the lifecycle hooks it declares.
The MCP servers tab of an agent in the OpenLatch console, in the Crispy Pay demo organization.The MCP servers tab of an agent in the OpenLatch console, in the Crispy Pay demo organization.
An agent's MCP servers tab: the servers connected to its MCP host and their tools.
The Rules tab of an agent in the OpenLatch console, in the Crispy Pay demo organization.The Rules tab of an agent in the OpenLatch console, in the Crispy Pay demo organization.
An agent's Rules tab: the rules files and memory found on its host.
The Skills tab of an agent in the OpenLatch console, in the Crispy Pay demo organization.The Skills tab of an agent in the OpenLatch console, in the Crispy Pay demo organization.
An agent's Skills tab: every skill and slash command it can run.
CheckWhy
The hook that connects the agent to the client is presentWithout it, the agent’s actions do not reach the decision point. Run openlatch doctor on the machine if it is missing
An MCP server or skill you did not expectA new server or skill gives the agent new tools to act with. Write an intent policy if its use should be decided
A source that changed recentlyA change to a rules file or a hook changes how the agent behaves from its next session

An empty tab means the agent has declared nothing of that kind yet. To see the same configuration across every agent at once, use the inventory.