Executor SDK ships lazy-loaded tool discovery
Executor's TypeScript SDK, published May 2, 2026, wires tool sources, secrets, and policies across MCP, OpenAPI, GraphQL, and custom plugins. The pitch is that agents should search and invoke large catalogs by intent instead of being boxed into a tiny hand-picked tool list.
The hot take is right: too many tools is not the problem. Bad discovery, bad auth, and bad policy boundaries are the problem, and Executor is trying to solve those three layers together.
- –It treats MCP, OpenAPI, GraphQL, and custom sources as one indexed catalog, so agents can discover capabilities by intent rather than memorized paths
- –Shared auth and policy handling matter more than raw tool count; that is what makes broad access practical without turning every call into a permission headache
- –The SDK is really an execution layer, not just a helper library, which makes it more useful for teams standardizing multiple agents and tool backends
- –The upside scales with catalog quality: if schemas are clean and search is good, lots of tools becomes a feature; if not, it becomes a maze
- –The local-first design is a strong fit for developer workflows that want power without shipping secrets into every agent integration
DISCOVERED
45d ago
2026-05-04
PUBLISHED
45d ago
2026-05-04
RELEVANCE
AUTHOR
RhysSullivan