what is vucp fr?

VUCP, short for Vitanow Unified Context Protocol, turns an ordinary project folder into a structured workspace for working with AI coding assistants like Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf, or Gemini CLI. The idea is that other tools already connect agents to tools or tell agents what to do, but nobody keeps the actual workflow of a project visible, repeatable, and reviewable across sessions. VUCP tries to fill that gap. It is built for people who already use AI agents regularly but keep running into the same problems: re-explaining the same project every session, agents repeating old mistakes, or instruction files like AGENTS.md and CLAUDE.md growing too long to manage. VUCP gives the project a set of plain files that describe what is happening right now, what the project is, how agents should behave, and how much autonomy they are allowed. It also keeps a human attention dashboard, an error and learning log, and traceable records of each run. A notable feature is what the project calls Assisted Autopilot. Instead of asking for approval on every step or working with no oversight at all, it offers three modes: one that only interrupts for critical actions, one that works quietly and then presents a short list of things needing attention, and one that asks before each significant step. High-risk actions, like destructive changes, production work, credentials, or publishing, always require human approval regardless of mode. VUCP is controlled through a command-line tool with commands to set up a project, check it for problems, visualize its structure, export instructions in formats specific to different AI tools, and run maintenance passes over accumulated project memory. It also supports lightweight semantic tags and cross-references between files, meant to complement, not replace, external memory systems. The project describes itself plainly as not another AI agent, not a memory database, and not a replacement for the Model Context Protocol, but as a workspace layer that sits alongside those tools. It is released under the MIT license and is currently at an early alpha stage.