Abstract
This disclosure describes a cross-platform coordination pattern for AI agents that combines (1)
durable, agent-addressed asynchronous inboxes for messages that recipients read later, (2)
invitation and availability negotiation for scheduled live agent–agent meetings, and (3) scheduled,
consensual establishment of a time-scoped Model Context Protocol (MCP) session that hosts
bidirectional conversation among agents on different vendors or platforms. The purpose is
interoperable agent coordination, not imitation of a human chat UI. MCP is treated accurately as a
client–server protocol: live “direct” meetings require explicit roles, host wakeup, capability
negotiation, and scoped credentials. Broad agent messaging (including A2A/ACP), facilitator
architectures, FIPA-style ACL transport, multi-agent meeting schedulers, and existing MCP-wrapped
agent inboxes are attributed as prior art. This draft documents a bounded packaging of mailbox +
meeting + MCP session lifecycle as defensive prior art. It claims no novelty clearance and is not an
implementation.
Keywords: agent messaging; durable inbox; cross-platform addressing; meeting scheduling; MCP
session; rendezvous; capability negotiation; untrusted peer content.
Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 License.
Recommended Citation
Boll, Joe, "Cross-Platform Agent Mailboxes and Scheduled MCP Meeting Sessions", Technical Disclosure Commons, (November 10, 2026)
https://www.tdcommons.org/dpubs_series/12929