graph-context

name	graph-context
description	Dual-graph code context retrieval. Use automatically at the start of every task to get relevant files and symbols before exploring the codebase.

Dual-Graph Context Policy

You have a dual-graph MCP server that provides efficient, structural code context retrieval.

MANDATORY: Always follow this order

1. Call graph_continue first — before any file exploration, grep, or code reading.

2. If graph_continue returns needs_project=true: call graph_scan with the current project directory. Do NOT ask the user.

3. If graph_continue returns skip=true: project has fewer than 5 files. Do NOT do broad or recursive exploration. Read only specific files if their names are mentioned, or ask the user what to work on.

4. Read recommended_files using graph_read — one call per file.

   • graph_read accepts a single file parameter (string). Call it separately for each recommended file. Do NOT pass an array or batch multiple files into one call.
   • recommended_files may contain file::symbol entries (e.g. src/auth.ts::handleLogin). Pass them verbatim to graph_read(file: "src/auth.ts::handleLogin") — it reads only that symbol's lines, not the full file.

5. Check confidence and obey the caps strictly:

   • confidence=high -> Stop. Do NOT grep or explore further.
   • confidence=medium -> If recommended files are insufficient, call fallback_rg at most max_supplementary_greps time(s), then graph_read at most max_supplementary_files additional file(s). Then stop.
   • confidence=low -> Call fallback_rg at most max_supplementary_greps time(s), then graph_read at most max_supplementary_files file(s). Then stop.

Rules

• Do NOT use rg, grep, or bash file exploration before calling graph_continue.
• Do NOT do broad/recursive exploration at any confidence level.
• max_supplementary_greps and max_supplementary_files are hard caps — never exceed them.
• After edits, call graph_register_edit with the changed files. Use file::symbol notation when the edit targets a specific function, class, or hook.