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Opus 4.6, Aisle Prompts MCP Server, and JSON Memory Blocks

Alex Blom
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This week: Use Aisle Prompts across Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot and any MCP-compatible editor. Opus 4.6 available same day as release. Memories now support JSON blocks for structured data.

Use Aisle Prompts in Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot and More

We launched the Aisle Prompts MCP server. Aisle prompts now work directly in Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, and any tool that supports MCP Directory servers. Changes deploy immediately to your entire team and everyone picks their preferred editor. No lock-in and no migration path when tools change.

We use this constantly while building Aisle: reviewing code for security issues, styling components to our design system, scaffolding integrations. These prompts include our actual conventions and architecture docs as attached context. Now they work in whatever editor we're using that month, with our local context and settings.

Read the full guide on setting up the Aisle Prompts MCP server.

Cursor MCP Example

Opus 4.6 Same Day Release

You may have noticed Opus 4.6 was released by Anthropic last week - and was released in Aisle same day. This is Anthropic's most intelligent model. It includes 128K output capacity and adaptive thinking for optimal reasoning. Use it in chat, workflows, playgrounds, and APIs.

Memories Support JSON Blocks

Memories now handle JSON blocks. Store structured data - configuration objects, API schemas, data templates - and reference them in your prompts. This makes it easier to maintain consistent formats across workflows and components.

JSON Memory Example