Sitecore getting started to advanced

In the previous article , we explored the Agent API and learned how to generate a token and make API calls. In this article, we will dive deeper into one of the important capabilities of the Agent API: Jobs . Now that we understand how to authenticate and interact with the Agent API, let’s consider a practical scenario. Imagine that some content has been added or updated in a connected Sitecore instance , and those changes unexpectedly cause an issue on the website. In such situations, the natural solution is to roll back the changes . Typically, the usual approach is to navigate to the Sitecore Content Editor , locate the affected item, and manually restore the previous content. This works well if we have a backup of the earlier content . However, if no backup exists, reverting the changes becomes more complicated. We may need to inspect item versions, review previous changes, or use other manual recovery approaches , which can be both time-consuming and error-prone. This is wher...

In our previous article   , we explored the various tools available in the Sitecore Marketer MCP server . In this article, we will take a closer look at the Agent API , which serves as the core foundation behind the MCP server . The Agent API enables AI agents to interact with a connected Sitecore instance and perform various operations through secure REST endpoints . These endpoints allow agents to execute actions such as retrieving information, updating content, or triggering specific actions within Sitecore. When a marketer or developer interacts with a Large Language Model (LLM) that is connected to Sitecore through the MCP server, the LLM processes the request and then interacts with the Agent API , which in turn performs the required operations on the Sitecore instance . Marketers usually interact with Sitecore using prompts through tools integrated with their IDE or marketing interfaces , while developers use the Agent API to build agentic workflows, automations, and in...