About
A TypeScript-based MCP server that stores and manages text notes, allowing creation, retrieval via note:// URIs, and summarization prompts for LLMs.
Capabilities

Overview
The Yapi MCP Server is a lightweight, TypeScript‑based implementation of the Model Context Protocol that turns an application into a fully‑featured note‑taking backend for AI assistants. By exposing notes as resources and providing tools to create new entries, it lets conversational agents like Claude manage structured information without leaving the chat. The server’s primary value lies in its simplicity and modularity: developers can quickly prototype a persistent knowledge base that an LLM can query, update, and summarize on demand.
Problem Solved
AI assistants often lack a reliable way to persist user data or share context across sessions. Traditional approaches require building custom APIs, handling authentication, and managing storage layers—all of which add complexity to a simple conversational flow. Yapi MCP Server eliminates these hurdles by packaging data persistence, resource discovery, and tool invocation into a single protocol‑compliant service. Developers no longer need to write boilerplate code for CRUD operations; the server handles URI resolution, metadata storage, and prompt generation automatically.
Core Features & Capabilities
- Resource Management – Notes are addressed via URIs, each containing a title, plain‑text content, and metadata. The server supports listing all notes and retrieving individual entries in a format that any LLM can ingest directly.
- Tooling – The tool allows an assistant to add new notes in real time. Parameters are validated, and the new note is stored in the server’s state, making it immediately available for future queries.
- Prompt Generation – With , the server aggregates all stored notes, embeds them as resources, and returns a structured prompt. This enables an LLM to generate concise summaries without the developer writing custom summarization logic.
- Extensibility – Because it follows MCP conventions, additional tools or resource types can be added with minimal effort, allowing the server to evolve alongside application needs.
Real‑World Use Cases
- Personal Knowledge Management – Users can chat with an assistant to jot down ideas, meeting notes, or research snippets. The assistant can later retrieve and summarize these entries on demand.
- Team Collaboration – Shared notes can be accessed by multiple assistants, enabling a distributed team to maintain a single source of truth for project documentation or decision logs.
- Educational Tutoring – A tutor bot can store lesson summaries and quiz questions as notes, then generate study guides or flashcards by invoking the summarization prompt.
- Customer Support – Support agents can log tickets as notes; an assistant can pull the latest ticket information and suggest next steps or escalation paths.
Integration with AI Workflows
The server plugs directly into any MCP‑compatible client. By adding a single entry to the client’s configuration, an assistant can discover the and tools as first‑class actions. The resource URIs are resolved automatically, allowing the assistant to embed note contents into prompts or display them in the chat interface. Debugging is streamlined through MCP Inspector, which visualizes tool calls and resource states in a browser dashboard.
Unique Advantages
- Zero Boilerplate Persistence – No external database or storage configuration is required; the server manages state internally.
- Protocol‑First Design – Full MCP compliance ensures seamless interoperability with existing assistants and future extensions.
- Built‑in Summarization Prompt – The server’s summarization tool reduces the need for custom LLM prompt engineering, accelerating development.
- Developer Friendly – The TypeScript codebase is concise and well‑structured, making it easy to understand, extend, or repurpose for other data types.
In summary, Yapi MCP Server offers developers a turnkey solution to add persistent, queryable notes to AI assistants. Its protocol‑driven architecture, combined with practical tools and prompt generation, makes it an ideal starting point for building knowledge‑rich conversational applications.
Related Servers
Netdata
Real‑time infrastructure monitoring for every metric, every second.
Awesome MCP Servers
Curated list of production-ready Model Context Protocol servers
JumpServer
Browser‑based, open‑source privileged access management
OpenTofu
Infrastructure as Code for secure, efficient cloud management
FastAPI-MCP
Expose FastAPI endpoints as MCP tools with built‑in auth
Pipedream MCP Server
Event‑driven integration platform for developers
Weekly Views
Server Health
Information
Explore More Servers
Paypal Java Mcp Server
MCP Server: Paypal Java Mcp Server
Mcp Tts Kokoro
Text-to-Speech via Gradio with SSE MCP support
Pulumi MCP Server
Run Pulumi commands from any MCP client with ease
XRPL MCP Service
AI‑enabled XRPL access via standardized endpoints
Google Maps Platform Code Assist
LLM enhancer grounded in Google Maps docs and samples
MCP DevTools
Connect AI assistants to external tools via Model Context Protocol