Fuse 3.2.0

<p align="center"> <img src="assets/fuse-logo.svg" alt="Fuse" width="150"> </p>

<p align="center"> <b>A faster, cheaper, more accurate AI coding assistant on your .NET codebase.</b> </p>

<p align="center"> <a href="https://fuse.codes">Website</a> . <a href="https://fuse.codes/docs">Documentation</a> . <a href="https://fuse.codes/docs/start/connect-your-ai">Connect your agent</a> . <a href="https://fuse.codes/docs/project/benchmarks">Benchmarks</a> </p>

<p align="center"> <a href="https://www.nuget.org/packages/Fuse"><img src="https://img.shields.io/nuget/v/Fuse?logo=nuget&label=NuGet" alt="NuGet version"></a> <a href="https://www.nuget.org/packages/Fuse"><img src="https://img.shields.io/nuget/dt/Fuse?logo=nuget&label=downloads&color=6d4aff" alt="NuGet downloads"></a> <a href="https://github.com/Litenova-Solutions/Fuse/actions/workflows/ci.yml"><img src="https://github.com/Litenova-Solutions/Fuse/actions/workflows/ci.yml/badge.svg?branch=main" alt="CI status"></a> <a href="https://registry.modelcontextprotocol.io"><img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/MCP-registry-6d4aff" alt="MCP Registry"></a> <a href="https://dotnet.microsoft.com/download"><img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/.NET-10.0-512BD4?logo=dotnet&logoColor=white" alt=".NET 10"></a> <a href="LICENSE"><img src="https://img.shields.io/github/license/Litenova-Solutions/Fuse?color=6d4aff" alt="License: MIT"></a> </p>

Fuse is a Model Context Protocol server that makes your AI coding assistant (Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot) faster, cheaper, and more accurate on .NET code. Its one concrete edge: it understands how your code is actually wired (which service implements an interface, which handler runs a request, which action a route hits) by reading the code with Roslyn, so the assistant answers from the real graph instead of guessing from file names and grep. Context for a task arrives scoped and reduced in one call, so the agent spends fewer tokens and fewer round-trips. The same engine is also a fuse CLI.

Full documentation: fuse.codes.

Install

Fuse is a .NET developer tool, so the recommended install is the .NET global tool (.NET SDK 10.0 or later):

dotnet tool install -g Fuse

Or run it on demand without installing: dnx Fuse -- serve. No SDK? Install a self-contained binary (the .NET runtime is bundled):

curl -fsSL https://fuse.codes/install.sh | sh      # Linux / macOS
irm https://fuse.codes/install.ps1 | iex           # Windows PowerShell

On Windows: winget install Litenova.Fuse, or grab a binary from Releases. Verify with fuse --help. Full notes: fuse.codes/docs/start/install.

Connect your agent

Register Fuse once; your client launches fuse mcp serve automatically when MCP is enabled:

fuse mcp install --rules

That writes MCP config for Claude Code, Cursor, and GitHub Copilot in the current project, and --rules adds a short instruction so the agent reaches for the fuse_* tools instead of grepping blindly. Use --scope user for every project on the machine, or --client cursor for one client.

Prefer to wire it by hand? The MCP server config is the same shape everywhere:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "fuse": {
      "command": "fuse",
      "args": ["mcp", "serve"]
    }
  }
}

Put it in .mcp.json (Claude Code), .cursor/mcp.json (Cursor), or .vscode/mcp.json (Copilot); any MCP client uses the same command and args. The Claude CLI shortcut is claude mcp add fuse --scope project -- fuse mcp serve. Both surfaces are covered in Connect your agent.

Quickstart (what the agent calls)

Fuse exposes verbs an agent uses while it works. Two carry most of the value:

# Resolve .NET wiring: which implementation does the container give for IBasketService?
fuse_resolve  service="IBasketService"
  -> BasketService  (src/ApplicationCore/Services/BasketService.cs)
     edge: di_resolves_to  (registered services.AddScoped<IBasketService, BasketService>())

# Scope a change: the blast radius of a branch, packed under a token budget
fuse_review  changedSince="main"
  -> changed files + support files (the interface a changed type implements, its consumers)
     100% of changed files kept, ~958 tokens median, with provenance for each file

The rest of the surface, by what an agent does with it:

Tool parameters and the full catalog: MCP Tools.

Benchmarks (honest, sourced, reproducible)

Fuse is judged as a semantic engine, not a token compressor: can it resolve .NET wiring, scope a change precisely, help an agent, and stay honest on a vague query. Every figure below is recorded under tests/benchmarks/results and reproduced with fuse eval <suite>; the full methodology, the corpus, and the modes where Fuse is weak are on the benchmarks page. Numbers are counted with the o200k_base tokenizer over a commit-pinned corpus (Scrutor, Ardalis.Specification, NodaTime, and the eShopOnWeb application).

• Resolves .NET wiring deterministically. On the wiring fixture, the extracted semantic graph matches the hand-built edge ground truth exactly (22 of 22 edges, recall and precision 1.0): DI registration and injection, MediatR request-to-handler, ASP.NET route-to-action, EF Core, decorators, options binding, and more. This is the moat a lexical or tree-sitter index cannot follow.
• Scopes a change with precision. Over 53 real merged pull requests, fuse review keeps 100 percent of the changed files at 79.8 percent precision in a median 958 returned tokens, adding the semantic blast radius (callers, DI consumers, handlers) on top. A grep baseline reaches 53 percent recall at 14 percent precision.
• Honest on open-ended localization. From a task title alone, with no git base, fuse localize recalls about 15 percent of the changed files: the weakest mode, reported straight. Rather than return a low-precision guess on a no-signal title, Fuse refuses and hands back a navigation map (correct-refusal rate 100 percent on no-signal titles).
• Helps a real agent. Driving Claude (sonnet-4-6) over 12 pull requests, the Fuse MCP arm edged out bare filesystem tools on file recall (30 versus 26 percent) at comparable token cost, on a small, model-dependent sample.
• Token-efficient context. The Roslyn skeleton keeps essentially all public API while removing roughly 37 to 55 percent of tokens at skeleton level (a support number; the headline is "a PR in about a thousand tokens").

No head-to-head ranking against other tools is claimed here; the measured peer comparison (with the exact reproduction command and every caveat) lives on the benchmarks page.

Command-line use

The same engine runs as a CLI for one-shot context outside an agent:

fuse index ./src                                   # build the semantic index
fuse localize ./src --task "discount rounding at checkout"
fuse dotnet --directory ./src --level skeleton     # architecture overview, signatures only

Output and option lists: Commands and Quickstart.

Status

• Solid: .NET semantic context. The Roslyn-backed wiring graph, change-impact review, and warm millisecond retrieval are the mature core.
• Default-on, offline dense retrieval. A small local embedding model is fetched once and cached, then runs entirely offline; lexical is the fallback when no model is present.
• Early: multi-language. Non-C# languages are supported at the syntax tier (token-efficient context and search); the deep typed graph is .NET-only for now.

The planned direction is the Roadmap; shipped work is the Changelog.

Repository layout

src/
  Core/        Pipeline and engine: Fuse.Collection, Fuse.Reduction, Fuse.Emission,
               Fuse.Fusion, plus the V3 semantic stack (Fuse.Indexing, Fuse.Semantics,
               Fuse.Retrieval, Fuse.Context).
  Host/        Fuse.Cli: the CLI commands and the MCP server.
  Plugins/     Extension-keyed providers: Abstractions, Languages.CSharp,
               Languages.CSharp.Roslyn, Formats.Web.
tests/         Unit, golden-output, and integration tests; benchmarks under tests/benchmarks.
site/          The fuse.codes website and documentation (Next.js + Fumadocs).
assets/        The benchmark figure and its chart-generating script.
mcp-registry/  MCP Registry server manifest.

Development

dotnet build Fuse.slnx --configuration Release
dotnet test Fuse.slnx --configuration Release --no-build
dotnet format Fuse.slnx --verify-no-changes

Contribution workflow: Contributing. Durable project context for contributors and agents: AGENTS.md. The docs site is in site/.

License

MIT. Copyright (c) 2026 Litenova Solutions. See LICENSE.