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Glossary

Term Meaning
Toolkit A reusable selection of tools and supported settings.
Tool or item A skill, agent, command, rule, MCP server, or other component selected for a toolkit.
Tool source A repository containing tools you can choose from.
Project The folder containing the work you use tools on.
Coding app Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Antigravity, or opencode.
Coding agent The AI assistant helping with your work or setup. An agent included in a toolkit is content for a coding app, not the installed Code Config software.
Web app The browser application where you manage toolkits, projects, connected computers, and billing.
Code Config app The installed desktop launcher and its local settings.
CLI or csc The command-line interface running on your computer.
Computer A computer connected to your workspace, shown under Settings → Computers.
Workspace The account’s collection of toolkits, projects, computers, and billing settings.
Session One managed run of a coding app, listed under Sessions.
Sync Fetching toolkit changes to a computer. A new launch uses the updated configuration.

A project default is the toolkit used for that project when no toolkit was chosen for the individual launch. The workspace default is the final fallback. See Toolkit selection order.

My tools is the account-wide collection of tool sources. Registry is the shared catalog. Tool Builder lets you inspect tools and collect them in the Builder Tray before adding them to toolkits.

Follow updates creates an editable toolkit linked to a published source for update notifications. Save a copy creates an independent editable toolkit. Neither choice automatically updates an existing toolkit. See Community toolkits.

A credential is a value, such as a service-issued key or token. A binding identifies its local storage and lets a server inside a toolkit read it. The Managed store is the local store included with Code Config.

A compatibility result describes support and setup for one tool and one coding app. Config sync is the Cursor project-writing operation; Cursor Agent is the separate managed terminal launch.

Map project is the interface label for connecting a project with a folder on a computer. A repository’s indexed map describes discovered tools; it is not the project-folder connection.

A digest is a content fingerprint used to identify a version and avoid downloading unchanged content.

The CLI names a toolkit with –toolkit, and the data keys in its –json answers read profile for the same thing. They use host for a coding app and target for a delivery destination. Keep these exact spellings in commands; the surrounding documentation uses the product names above.

Command-line reference.