Artifact Registry
Ship agents like software. Govern them like infrastructure.
The Artifact Registry is home for everything an agent is made of. Publish it once, version every change, discover it from anywhere, and deploy it with its whole history attached.
Everything an agent is made of
Agents · Skills · Prompts · Workflows · Images · Evals · MCP servers
One record on all of it
Owner · Version · Stage · Permissions · Deployment state
Publish once, then discover, reuse, and deploy everywhere, with full history.
01 · The shelf
Everything an agent is made of
Twelve artifact types, one registry: from the agent itself down to the prompts, skills, and images inside it. Each one publishable, versionable, and discoverable on its own.
02 · The lifecycle
One loop, from create to promote
The registry isn't a shelf you visit at the end. It runs the whole development lifecycle, so every stage writes to the same record.
03 · The record
A record on everything, or it doesn't ship
Every artifact carries its owner, its versions, and its place in the world, and moves between environments by explicit, reversible choices.
Owned
Every artifact has a name on it.
Ownership, version, stage, and deployment state are part of the record, so who built it and where it runs is never a mystery.
Versioned
Roll forward, roll back.
Every change is a version. Move ahead confidently and step back instantly, by version or by exact digest.
Pinned
Production runs what you chose.
Import, mirror, approve, and pin artifacts by version or digest. Deployments resolve exactly what you approved.
Discovered
Finds what you already have.
Search spans your private shelf and the public one, and auto-discovery surfaces what teams already run, with a human confirming every entry.
From found to governed
discovered → registered → enriched → verified → deployed → governed
04 · Standards
Speaks the tooling you already use
The registry meets your team where it works: standard tooling, a real CLI, and a UI that never lags behind it.
05 · Guarantees
What the registry holds itself to
Five commitments, each one visible in the product, so trusting the registry never means taking its word for it.