
MCP PIF
This server implements the Model Context Protocol to facilitate meaningful interaction and understanding development between humans and AI through structured tools and progressive interaction patterns.
hungryrobot1
Tools
read
Read file contents
write
Write or modify file content
cd
Change current directory
mkdir
Create a new directory
ls
List directory contents
pwd
Print working directory
rename
Rename a file or directory
move
Move a file or directory to a new location
delete
Delete a file or directory
reason
Process thoughts with flexible relationships
think
Non-verbal processing time
journal_create
Create a new journal entry
journal_read
Read journal entries within a date range. Dates should be in YYYY-MM-DD format. Times are handled in UTC, and the 'to' date is inclusive through end of day.
README
Model Context Protocol TypeScript Implementation
Overview
This project implements the Model Context Protocol (MCP) as a practical embodiment of the Personal Intelligence Framework (PIF). Through structured tools and progressive interaction patterns, it creates spaces for meaningful development of understanding between humans and AI.
<a href="https://glama.ai/mcp/servers/fr71fvl2at"> <img width="380" height="200" src="https://glama.ai/mcp/servers/fr71fvl2at/badge" alt="MCP-PIF Server MCP server" /> </a>
Quick Start
Prerequisites
- Node.js 18+ and npm
- TypeScript 5.0+
- Model Context Protocol TypeScript SDK
- Claude Desktop Client configured for custom servers
Note: This implementation has been tested on both Windows and macOS/Linux systems.
Setup
- Clone the repository:
git clone [https://github.com/hungryrobot1/MCP-PIF]
cd mcp-pif
- Install dependencies:
npm install
-
Configure the server:
- Configuration is now auto-detected by default, but you can customize:
- Set the
MCP_WORKSPACE_ROOT
environment variable to specify a workspace location - Or set the
MCP_CONFIG
environment variable with a JSON string of configuration options - Or directly edit
src/config.ts
to modify the default configuration
- Set the
- Configuration is now auto-detected by default, but you can customize:
-
Build the server:
npm run build
-
Configure Claude Desktop Client:
- Locate your Claude Desktop Client configuration directory
- Create or modify
claude_desktop_config.json
:{ "mcpServers": { "mcp-pif": { "command": "node", "args": ["path/to/your/mcp-pif/build/index.js"], "cwd": "path/to/your/mcp-pif", "env": {} } } }
- Replace
path/to/your/mcp-pif
with your actual repository path - Paths are automatically normalized for your operating system
-
Connect Claude Desktop Client:
- Start or restart the Claude Desktop Client
- Select "mcp-pif" as your custom server
- Start a new chat to begin using the server
Directory Structure
The server will create and manage the following structure in your configured workspace:
workspace/
├── home/
│ ├── meta/
│ │ └── journal/ # For storing journal entries
│ └── projects/ # For user projects
Next Steps
- Review the Module Documentation for available tools
- Explore the Architecture Guide for implementation details
- Check the Development Guide for contribution guidelines
Troubleshooting
- If manually specifying paths, use platform-appropriate separators (backslashes on Windows, forward slashes on macOS/Linux)
- Check the Claude Desktop Client logs if connection fails
- Verify your workspace directory exists and is writable
- Make sure Node.js and TypeScript versions meet requirements
Core Implementation
Available Tools
The implementation provides a set of core tools designed to support structured interaction:
- Filesystem Operations: Navigate and manage workspace context
pwd
,cd
,read
,write
,mkdir
,delete
,move
,rename
- Reasoning Tools: Create spaces for structured thought
reason
: Develop connected insightsthink
: Create temporal spaces for contemplation
- Journal System: Maintain framework continuity
journal_create
: Document developmentsjournal_read
: Explore patterns
Basic Usage
// Create a structured thought pattern
reason: {
thoughts: [
{ content: "Initial observation" },
{
content: "Building on previous thought",
relationType: "sequence",
relationTo: 0
}
]
}
// Document development
journal_create: {
title: "Implementation Pattern",
content: "Insights about development...",
tags: ["development", "patterns"]
}
Cross-Platform Support
The MCP-PIF server is designed to work seamlessly on Windows, macOS, and Linux environments:
Path Handling
- All file paths are automatically normalized for the current operating system
- The workspace root is detected automatically based on the current environment
- Both absolute and relative paths are supported within the workspace
Configuration
- Environment variables provide a cross-platform way to configure the server
- File operations use Node.js path methods to ensure consistent behavior
- Journal entries and other data are stored in a platform-independent format
Development Workflow
- NPM scripts work on all platforms
- TypeScript compilation produces platform-agnostic JavaScript
- Error handling accounts for platform-specific file system behaviors
Implementation Framework
Module Architecture
The system is built around modular tools that create conditions for structured emergence:
src/
├── core/ # Framework foundations
├── mcp_modules/ # Tool implementations
└── api/ # External integrations
Tool Patterns
Each tool follows consistent patterns while maintaining its unique role:
- Clear interface definitions
- Structured error handling
- State management
- Cross-module interaction
Development Environment
- TypeScript for type safety
- Module-based organization
- Comprehensive logging
- Workspace context management
Theoretical Foundation
Personal Intelligence Framework
The PIF represents a new approach to human-AI collaboration based on:
- Creating conditions for structured emergence
- Maintaining framework-based continuity
- Supporting progressive development
- Enabling meaningful interaction
Structured Emergence
Rather than prescribing fixed patterns, the implementation creates bounded spaces where understanding can emerge through:
- Tool-mediated interaction
- Relationship structures
- Temporal spaces
- Progressive development
Framework-Based Continuity
Understanding develops through:
- Structured documentation
- Pattern discovery
- Historical context
- Evolutionary development
Progressive Disclosure
The system supports different levels of engagement:
- Immediate practical usage
- Pattern discovery
- Framework evolution
- Philosophical alignment
Development Paths
Tool User
For those primarily interested in practical implementation:
- Start with basic tool usage
- Explore module documentation
- Develop interaction patterns
- Discover emerging capabilities
Framework Developer
For those interested in extending the system:
- Review module architecture
- Understand tool patterns
- Implement new capabilities
- Maintain framework alignment
Theoretical Explorer
For those interested in deeper patterns:
- Study implementation principles
- Observe emerging patterns
- Contribute to framework evolution
- Develop new understanding
Contributing
This project welcomes contributions that engage with both implementation and theoretical aspects:
- Tool development
- Documentation improvement
- Pattern discovery
- Framework evolution
Documentation
Comprehensive documentation is available:
- Module Documentation: Individual tool documentation
- Architecture Guide: System design and patterns
- Development Guide: Implementation patterns
Future Directions
The project continues to evolve through:
- New tool development
- Pattern discovery
- Framework refinement
- Community engagement
Philosophy
This implementation embodies a view where:
- Understanding emerges through structured interaction
- Tools create spaces for new patterns
- Development itself becomes philosophical inquiry
- Human and AI intelligence co-evolve
Notes on Usage
The system is more than a set of tools - it is a space for exploring how human and AI intelligence can develop through structured interaction. Each session is an opportunity to discover new patterns of understanding and collaboration.
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