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Praxa gives developers separate, explicit contracts for durable task execution, governed agent missions, MCP tools, observability, webhooks, and read-only federation across existing memory systems. Start with the outcome you need; each surface has its own credential, authority, and release boundary.

Explore every use case

Compare the available execution, mission, MCP, memory, webhook, observability, and research surfaces with concrete examples.

Follow an end-to-end tutorial

Integrate Praxa with TypeScript, Next.js, Nuxt, Express, Workers, Python, Rust, Go, Spring, .NET, mobile, agent frameworks, or an existing memory provider—and test the result.

Run the reference examples

Test the HTTP request, memory federation, and MCP package contracts locally before creating a live credential.

Try the API Playground

Generate and send scoped cURL, JavaScript, or Python requests for the concrete api.praxa.io contracts.

Read the Execution Fabric guide

Submit durable tasks, observe runs, read usage, and receive signed webhooks through the personal-tenant partner preview.

Choose an integration surface

Do not move credentials between surfaces. In particular, an Execution Fabric API key is not an Integration Gateway OAuth token, and a memory-provider credential belongs only in the backend process that creates that provider client.

Run your first durable task

Create a personal workspace key with execute:write, then send one stable idempotency key for the logical task:
A 202 response proves that the task was admitted or exactly replayed. Follow the returned run resource or event stream to verify completion; admission alone does not prove a downstream effect.

Run a governed mission

If your organization operates an Integration Gateway deployment, install the public SDK and use the origin and short-lived OAuth token issued by that deployment:

Build from a tested example

Durable tasks

Submit, poll, stream, cancel, and verify a v1 task.

Memory federation

Combine read-only memory sources and test provenance and partial outages.

MCP tools

Register all 12 stable wire contracts in an MCP or agent host.

Signed webhooks

Verify raw-body signatures, deduplicate deliveries, and test replay.

Framework backends

Keep credentials server-side across JavaScript, Python, Rust, Go, Java, .NET, and mobile-backed integrations.

Integration test matrix

Prove success, isolation, idempotency, degradation, and cleanup behavior.
Last modified on August 14, 2026